Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XX. Pric 40 Cento amonth. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. Single Coj u vena. NO 99 MEETING OF RED MEN. LARGE ATTENDANCE FROM ALL FARTS OF THE STATE. Public Invited to the 8m1ob Tonight Concert by the Woodmen Band Program of Tonight's Meeting. Almost all the delegates to the rGeat Council have arrived and the meeting is now under full sway. Last night in the Pythian Hall the Red Men held an informal meeting, which proved to lie (iii(e interesting and helpful to I he local and visiting Red Men alike. Speeches were made by the various Great ollieers and a jolly good time was the outcome. Cigars were passed, uml tickets handed out to all the Red Men entitling them to a free trip to IhiIIi theatres. All felt it was good to have been there. A short session of the council was held this morning, when matters of interest to the- order were discussed. The coum-il fire of the Twelfth Oieat Sun session of the Great Coun ril of North Carolina Improved Order of Red Men was kindled in the Py thian Hall at the ninth run and thir tieth breath rising of above sun by Great Sachem, Sam T. White. The council was opened with prayer by Great Prophet Jos. E. Pogue. A letter was read from Great Rep resentative W. S. Lidoell, of Char lotte, expressing regret at his inabil ity to attend. W. L. Stamey was appointed a press committee. The- credentials committee retired to net upon credentials of new members and reported them at the eleventh run The other committees were kept husy making their reports, the morn ing session being taken up with these reports and the roll call of tribes with instructions from each through del elates. The 'following is a programme of the meeting tonight: 7:00 o'clock Concert by the Wood men Band. 7:30 Address of Welcome, Mr. L. T. Hartsell. Response Mr. W. J. Leary, Eden- tony;, c 8:30 Torchlight Parade over the principal streets bf the crty -with about 200 lied Men in the-procession The public is cordially invited. A special invitation is extended to the ladies. The followin? is a list of Great Chiefs, Great Representatives, Com' mitte on Judiciary, Board of Appeals, Past Grand Sachems and Committees: Great Chiefs. Sam T. White. Great Sachem, Witb- lucoocliee Tribe No. 3o, Greenville. W. L. Stanley, Great Senior Saga more, Chickasaw Tribe No. 32, High Point. W. J. Leary, Sr., Great Junior Sag amore, Chowan Tribe No. 12, Edenton, Joseph E. Pogue, Great Prophet, Oceoneeehee Tribe No. 10, Raleigh. W. Ben Goodwin, Great Chief of Records. Paaquotank Tribe Nix Kliznbeth City. E. P. H. Strunek, Great Keeper of ampun.. Eyota Tribe No. 5, Wil mington. 1). E. Henderson, Great Sannap, ( hattawka Tribe No. 14, Newbern, W. E. Hermlon, Great Mishinewa, Chickasaw Tribe No. 32, High Point. L. W. Holloman, Great Guard of Wigwam, Mohawk Tribe No. 56, Hen derson. T. H. Bateman, Great Gnard of For est, Wyandotte Tribe No. 68, Or- mondsville. Great Representative. W. S. Liddell, Catawba Tribe No. 13, Charlotte. E. A. Ebert, Croatan Tribe No. 37, Winston-Salem. Ben W. Taylor, Tau Tribe No. 18, Washington. E. P. H. Stmnck, Eyota Tribe No. 5, Wilmington. Committee on Julidary. T. R. Tyer, Uncae Trfbe No. 42, Bath. D. L. James, Withalocoocb.ee Tribe No. 3i, Greenville. Boyd of Appeals. R. C. Flanagan, (one great sun), Withlacooehee Tribe No. 33, Green ville. E. T. Stewart, (two great suns), Tan Tribe No. 18, Washington., .. Heenan Hughes, (three great suns), Keywfinsee Tribe No. 07, Burlington. Past, Great Sachems. J. T. Anthony, Catawba Tribe No. 13, Charlotte. J. R. Davis, Eyota Tribe No. 5, Wilmington. W. S. Idddell, Catawba Tribe No: 13, Charlotte. , - Hill . King; Oceoneechee Tribe, No. 16, Raleigh. W. H. Lane, Cherokee Tribe No. 0, Wilmington. - .'..? ; W. Ben - Goodwin, Pasquotank Tribe No. 8, Elizabeth City. . C. T. Bnekman, Tan Tribe No.:18, Washington. ' j. : - ... y - " Allison Bonn, Catawba Tribe No. 13, Charlotte.' ; " ': ; , L. A. Hughes, Modoek Tribe No. 86, CliffsidO. ..- - . , - , ','; , ' ', F. M. Hodges, Withlacooehee Tribe No. 35, Greenville. B. W. Taylor, Tau Tribe No. 18, VV ashington. E. A. Ebert, Croatan Tribe No. 37, Winston-baleui. E. P. H. Strunek, Eyota Tribe No. 5, Wilmington. Joseph E. Pogue, Oceoneechee Tribe No. 16, Raleigh. Committees. Board of Appeals R. C. Flanagan, E. T. Stewart, Jleenan Hughes. Judiciary T. R. Tyer, D. L. James. Credentials O. M. Winfleld, F. D. Blak', H. M. Faison. Distribution J. R. Anderson, Jas. W. Green, J. C. Allison. State of the Order J. H. Weddell, W. H. McDevett, D. D. Nolley. Dispensations and Charters B. F. Payne, David Jones, J. P. Simpson. Returns and Reports J. W. Piercy, J. L. Taylor, D. L. Tate. Finance R. F. Tuttle, E. A. Ebert, C. M. Piercy. Degree of Pocahontad N. B. Mar tin, . R. Lincoln, J. M. Black. Resolutions A. P. Caldwell, C. F. Strunek, Elmer E Wilson. Necrology B. W. Taylor, S. M. Pol lard, Chas. H. Beine. Legislation Plummer Stewart, Jas, W. Espey, M. W. Noblet. Commencement at Greensboro Female College. The commencement exercises of Greensboro Female College will em brace May loth to 18. The graduate this year are: Misses Ethel Brinkley, Mary Elizabeth Broom, Anne Estelle Brown, Henrietta Lenora Cutchin, Byrde Dailey, Anne McKinnie Ed wards, Frank Robbing Ollie Lenoir Sherrill, Clara Belle Suit, Edith Cath erine Ward. The following will be the programme : Sunday, May 15th at 8 p. m., Yf W C. A. Anniversary. Sermon by Rev D. M. Litaker, Pastor Centenary Church, Greensboro. Mondav, May 16th, evening Reel tal by pupils of the Expression De partment. Tuesday, May 17th, at 11 a. in. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. G. T Rowe, Pastor of Tryon Street Church, Charlotte, N. C. Tnesdav Mav 17, afternoon Busi ness meeting of the Alumnae Asso ciation. Tuesday, May 17th, 8:30 p. m. Re union of the Alumnae. Wednesday, May 18th, 10:30 a. m. Graduation exercises Address by Dr. Merrill E. Gates of Washington, D. C. Wednesday, May 18th. 8:30 p. m. Annual concert by the pupils of the Music Departent. Guess Both Were Right. Mr. Editor: I see in your paper dated April 25th, that N. B. Temple denies that statement in it of April 14th, that there were floods in Texas lately. I would like to explain that statement to you. There were floods in Texas at that time, but they were in another part of the State than Wichita Falls, and it is rather dry in Wichita Falls now. Texas is a large state, more than five times the size of North Carolina. Texas has an area of 265,780 square miles and North Carolina has only 52,250 square miles. So Texas is a large State and has a variety of weather all at the same time. C. A. FINK. Wichita Falls, Texas, May 1. Whiskey Prescriptions in Greensboro. The Greensboro Telegram publishes a list of the physicians in that city who issued whiskey prescriptions in April, the publication being required under a city ordinance. The liet mak's a column and a half. We no tice that Dr. L. N. Burleyson, formerly of Concord, issued 44 prescriptions for whiskey, which was tin largest num ber issued by any physician there ex cept two, Dr. Jarboe and Woody, who issued 5ft and 52 respectively. Over half of the 85 physicians issued only one prescription each. Big Families a Disgrace, She Says. "Ten years hence to be the father of ten or twelve children will be as much of a disgrace as being a con firmed drunkard is at present," de clared Mrs. Lareine Helen Baker, of Spokane, Wash., a suffragete attend ing the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa tion in Washington. "Roosevelt poor, ignorant man," she continued," urges large families, bat I tell yon it is quality w want in children not quantity. Woman suf frage will better children, for it will produce better thinking. It is toe mental, not the physical, that rules progressive action today and teaches ns that the greatest crime of the age is too many children. " The rumors that the Southern Pow er company was contemplating the erection of an auxiliary steam plant in Greensboro at a cost of half a mil lion dollars was positively eonfiimed Tuesday by Z. V. Taylor in a conver sation with a Daily News Reporter. ' Mrs. C. W. Swink will entertain the Floral Club this afternoon. . CLEAN-UP DAT. One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. to be Given for Boys Hauling oil Trash. Now is the time for all the boys to enter the clean-up contest which has been inaugurated by the city, begin ning next Monday morning. This is a splendid opportunity for some hust ling youngsters to make some good coin. The city has offered $76.00 in cash prizes, to be divided as follows, and given to the boys for gathering up the trash: First prize $25.00. Second prize 415.00. Third prize $10.00. There will be five $2.00 prizes and ten $1.00 prizes. These are the prizes offered by the city alone, and does not include the prizes that will be given bv the merchants of the city, which will greatly increase the number of prizes and make the Mean-up contest so attractive that no boy can well af ford not to enter it (from the start. Full details of the contest 'will be published as soon as the other prizes are decided upon anj a few details can be settled upon 'by the committee. All the residents should begin the work of cleaning up their premises now and putting all the trash in one heap if posible, so as to be ready when the boys come arond to haul it off. A number of residents are under the im pression that the boys will clean off the premises and haul the trash off also. This is a false impression, as all the boys do is to haul the trash awav after it has been raked up in heaps. .Have all the trash o;i your premises raked up by Monday and don't delay the boys 'while they are hustling for the prizes. Paul Gilmore in "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." Mr. Paul Gilmore is coming in the most succesful play in--years, "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," a play 'which will be presented is one of the best known comedy-dramas now before the public. The play is one that by the interest of its story ex cites and maintains the interest by the natural sequence of the incidents, by the dramatic keenness in which its plot is developed, by the brightness of it dialogue, and has established itself in the general estimation as one of the best comedy-dramas ever present ed before an American public. In no other single play have so many strong characters been assembled. "The Mummy," a scientist, to ab sorbed in chemical researches as to almost oblivious to his everyday sur roundings. "The Humming Birl," a literary foreigner, whose habits and character as develops warrant this sobriquet, an Italian organ-grinder who proves a pivotal character upon whom the story of the play hinges; the wife of the Mummy and the young widow whose second wooing forms a part of the action are a quintette of dramatic personages each of whom is distinctly a type, intensely forceful and inter esting. Mr. Paul Gilmore null assume his great character, Lord Lumley, and will be supported by an excellent com pany, including Miss Adelaide French, the popular society actress. At Concord opera house, Tuesday evening, May 10. Pronounces Kissing Safe. Kissing as a perfectly safe pastime s just received the "O. K." of Dr. A. M. Worthington a professor in the Harvard Medical School. Persons who refrain because of fear of an interchange of bacteria are mor- tufying themselves uselessly, the edu cator told his audience at a lecture ou "Man and His Bacteria" last night. The bacteriological expert assured his hearers that tbe only danger in the practice to healthy persons was a sud den and violent attack of heart trou ble. "There is every reason to believe that when two wholesome persons meet lip to lip they may break away without upsetting the bacterial bal ance" was the way he put the good news. "What a Delicate Child" is the remark we often hear when re ferring to little ones whose faces are pale and wan, and limbs thin and spindling. If mothers in this vicinity only realized how quickly these little ones can be made strong, robust and rosy by out- delicious cod liver and iron preparation VINOL, wo would not see so many delicate children on our streets. Gibson Drug Store. It is definitely announced that the "reform wing" of "Wake county De mocracy headed by J. W.. Bailey and Editor Josepbos Daniels, will issue another call - very soon now for mass-meeting Saturday, May 14. This time, it is said, the ball will be policed and only those in sympathy with the movement against the county Detno eratie organisation, termed by them "the machine" will 1m admitted. PERSONAL MENTION. Some of the People Here and Else where Who Come and do. Mrs. E. C. Bernhardt letf this morn ing for a visit to Durham. Miss Mary Bingham is visiting Mrs C. A. Misenheimer, in Charlotte, this week. Mrs. P. B. Means has gone to At lanta with her sou, Mr. Lindsay Ross, for a visit. Miss Janie Patterson will leave to morrow for Charlotte to attend the musical festival. Mr. A. G. Bost left this morning fer Asheville to be with Mr. Jno. C, Smith. Mrs. J. M. W. Alexander is visiting her brother, Capt. J. M. Parks, at otatesville. Miss Sudie Smith returnpd todav from a visit to Spartanburg and Char lotte. Mr. W. L. Stamey, editor of the High Point Review, is here attending the meeting of Red Men. Mra. F. C. Odell will arrive tomor row to visit at the home of Mr. W. R. Odell, for several days. Mrs. W. J. Montgomery and little Miss Nancy Lentz will return to night from a visit to Milton. Miss Mnida Jenkins, one of the teachers in the graded school, will leave Friday for her home at Car thage. Miss Nannie Shaw will attend the Music Festival at Charlotte Friday and Saturday. She expects later to attend the General Conference at Asheville. Mrs. W. W. Flowe left yesterday for Henderson to attend a meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Flowe is a delegate from the Study Club. Mr. J. C. Lippard left this morning for Lenoir to attend the session of the North Carolina Reformed Classis. Mr. Lippard is a delegate from Trin ity Reformed church. Killed by Southern Train. Charlotte Observer, 4th. Mr. James F. Holobaugh, a well known white man about towu, who made his home at No. 602 West Sev enth street, was struck a glancing blow by Southern passenger train No. 37 on the tracks opposite Elinwood cemetery near the Seventh street crossing yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and so seriously injured that he died at the Presbyterian hospital three and one-half hours later, with out ever having regained conscious ness. Rutherford College Commencement Rev. Plato Durham, of Concord, will deliver the literary address at the commencement exercises of Ruther ford College, May 11 at 11 a. m. The sermon to the Y. W, C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be delivered Sunday night, May 8th, by Rev. W. W. Peele, of Aberdeen, and the annual sermjon will be delivered by Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, Gat The alumni address will be delivered by Rev. Jno. W. Jones, of Mooresvule. Durham has amended its blue law. Drug stores are now allowed to remain open on Sundays except from 1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Res taurants, which formerly had to ob serve "hours," can under the new law remain open all day. Before the recent action of the Durham city stricter Sunday laws than those pre vailing in Greensboro. Tu the northern latitudes May is the last month when hens should bo set. Chicks hatched after that will be too Lite for laying next fall. Mr. Sibley Dorton has accepted a position in the office of Mr. A. G. Odell and will begin his work there Monday. PtTr-mtTH At. CESSItlUtr. is THB COMBINATION rs .OFFER THE BUSINESS : MAN OH WOMAN: K if. PING rOUK BUSI NESS 09 pki r ate FUNDS ON DEPOSIT WITH US. SUBJECT TO A CHECKING AC- count safes rou THE 9ANGEKS Or THEFT. FIHE OK OTHEK ONLOOKE-D FOK MISHAPS. ITS ' THE MOST CONVENI ENT WAT TO HANDLE fOV MQNET ' B tt ceaU latriMt on ' - . time deporita.- CONCORD NATIONAL BAITS Capital $100,000 Surplus fWO ej!i mnk mm - fi if ml mi 0 Hackett !- Carhart Co. ZFIZtsTIE CIDOTIECES You can't equal these garments anywhere. Our hundreds of satisfied customers have fully convinced us that we sell the best. Try one of our suits and we will convince you. Genuine Imported Panama H. L PARKS For the Man of Business whether Farmer, Firm or Merchant, the receipts are deposited, the expenditures paid by check and the BALANCE is before you at a glance. If you haven't a checking account this bank will welcome it. The Cabarrus Savings Bank. The Ninth Series OF STOCK OF THE fas' Building WILL Saturday, May 7th, 1910. officers: W. C. Houston, President Mi,' C. B. Wagoner, Vice President J ohn Fox, Secretary and Treasurer. Office at Citizens Hats -$5oo & COMPANY. A CHECKING ACCOUNT as a precise method of keeping account of your receipts and expenditures. ul Loas hMm BEGIN Bank and Trust Co. si
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 4, 1910, edition 1
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