Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A i : : ; V v VOL. XXL Price 40 Cent a month. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910. Single Copy 5 Cents. No. 4 A t v o t frfif 1 M v'v Unk vjl r ' AUTOMOBILES IN CABARRUS. List fthe Owntra, With. Hum and Capacity of Etch Car, ' Tb following is a list of the owners of automobiles in thia county: J. W. Cannon. Jr- Jackson 30 horse horse power, seven passenger. . - J. W. Cannon, Hnpmobile, 20 horse power, two passenger. - - . M. L. Cannon, Jackson, 30 horse power, four passenger. . J. W. Cannon, Hnpmobile, 20 horse -- power, two passenger. . . ' ,- . - L. E.Boger, Interstate, 40 horse power, four passenger. M. Boger, Jackson, 30 horse power, four passenger. ' O. H. Rutledge, Interstate,' 40 horse power, five passenger. , . ' ; ' J. A. Skipwith, Autocar,'' 18 horse v power, tow passenger. - V Dr. J. W. Wallace, Maxwell, 12 horse power, two passenger. ' ; - Dr. B. M. King, Hudson, 20 horse . , power, three passenger. Dr. F. O. Rogers, Colombia, 40 bone power, four passenger.' " . Dr. B. 8. Young, Stoddard-Dayton, ' 40 horse power, four passenger. ) ' Dr. W. D. Pembertori, RegaL 30 .. horse power, five passenger. -' Dr. Moose, Maxwell, 22 horse power, : four passenger- -' ?,- 's'-.fp:' - A. J. Yorkv Stoddard-Dayton, 50 ; horse power, seven'passenger. J. C. Blame, Wayne, 18 horse power, . two passenger. , v. i; - M, L. Blume Stanley Steamer, 10 horse power, four passenger. ' : Lee Foil, Courier, 22 horse-power, fonr passenger. - , r . - " - . ' "" Mt. Pleasant Transfer Co., Chalmers-Detroit, 30 horse power, fire passenger. . - J. L. C. Miller, Schacht, 20 horse power, two passenger. r L. E. Lipe, eBo, 20 horse power, five -.. passenger.1'-;-;;'',.;'.1' T. L. Boss,; Franklin, 20 hsrse power, five passenger. : : .. B.. E. Clapp, Maxwell, 18 horse power, four passenger. Bev. J. Walter Simpson, Maxwell, 12 horse power, two passenger. R, M. Odell, Hupmobi'.e, 20 boitc power , two passenger. - y , P. M. Lafferty, Hapmobile, 20 horse power, two passenger. --'.?-" Frank Bhinehardt, Winton, 3D horse power, four passenger. . -.JLL. Miller, Buick, 28 horse powejr, five passenger. . s These ears represent ;n expendi- ' tore of 40,000.00 in cost, ten of them ; costing less than $1,000, and three above $2,500, Brown. StiH Collector, and Likely to )' - .. 'Remain So. -v ; Statesville Landmark, . C - J ; When Mr. Henry Beynolds was ap- ; pointed eolector of internal revenue .- for this district last spring it was stated that he, would lake charge July ' 1st. But the nomination was not con firmed, July is well under way and Mr. . Geo. H. Brown is stiU colleoteor. ' The '- Landmark ' hears ' that Congressman Cowles stated, when he was in town last week that no recess appointment would be made the same report "has " come from Washington and is under - stood to be correct. - It is doubtful if Mr. Beynolds will ever be collector; 1 end it is more than probable that Mr. . Brawn will continue la office for a long time. " ' CoL Brawn Geei to the Convention. i ' CoL James N, Brown, the veterad - of the Mexican and Civil wars, and "a Democratic veteran from away back, left this morning for Charlotte to at tend the State convention. He want- , ed to be on the ground early, and will not return to .Concord until the con- : vention is over. CoL Brown attended the first Democratic convention "held in - Charlotte 62 years ago. and he has . attended every, one that has been held in that eity since. "CoL" . Brown ' says that he vis always given -'a ; royal reception in Charlotte and he never misses an opportunity to attend the uemocratie convention nd the Con federate reunions, when held in "that eity. - ' . ' Veterans' Picnic r " - We, the Veterans Camp No. 212, ask the daughters of the Confederacy to . meet with us at the court house -on Saturday, July 16th , inst, at U o'clock a. m. to perfect arrangements -for a Veterans' Picnic to be held at - the court house on the 2nd Tuesday or August, it being the 8th. Please be present. . ? -1 Very Bespectfully, . CAMP NO. 212. H. B. Parks, Com. W. M. Weddington, Secretary. -; . Teacher's Examination. y The next regular examination of ap plicants for teachers 'certificates will be held on the second Thursday and Friday of thia month, the 14th and 15tb. The examinations for entrance to the A. & M. College will be held at the same time. . . The examination will be held at the court house and will begin at 9 o'clock on Thursday, the 14th. ' . CHAS. E. B0QE2, Supt ' COOES SOMEWHAT SCARCE. Six Families la a - Sow of Seres Houses Deserted. The following is a dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, from Chestertown, Kent eontrty, Maryland : - The servant problem is a perplexing one here.' As many as a half dozen families in a row of seven houses have lost cooks in the last ten days. Some of the kitchen queens left to attend funerals, some to rest, some to eo to the seaside. The folio win ir no tice appears, this week in the Eent News: ; v- . .-:t f . Cook Wanted Good plain eook by a family of three in Chestertown, in a house with seven rooms. ' To such a woman we. promise to be respectful and courteous and to refrain from meddling or criticising in' any of her duties, bhe is expected to have break fast ready not later than 8 o'clock in the morning, dinner at 1 o'clock and supper at six o'clock. We agree to let her leave the moment she is through washing up the dishes at night. - Three afternoons" a week she can leave at 2 :30 and the mistress of the house wijl get supper. She can attend one funer al a week, on aivaverage. It will be the duty of the head of the family to attend to the furnace in (winter and to make the fire every morning in the. kitchen, nut. the eook must be there at 7:30 so as to have breakfast ready at the hour named. She can eat all she requires and take with her every thing left in paper, not our dishes. The cook can entertain her guests in the parlor or on the porch Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, but we re serve the use of the piano and couch She is expected to keep the kitchen clean, the floor of which must be scrubbed twice every ; week, one of which, scrubbing will be performed by the lady of the house. If the food furnished the family, is not satisfac tory to the cook, she is to have the privilege or ordering for her own use not exceding $3 per week. We also re quire that she shall come neatly dress ed and in order to do so we to furnish dress and aprons," but no shoes nor bats. For a woman willing to accept this place we will pay such wage as' she may demand, provided she wishes a permanent engagement. Address P. W., care Kent News. r. ' - Southern Loan and' Trust Go. ' The board of directors of the South ern Loan and Trust "Co. met Tuesday afternoon in the' offices of the com pany here. The business affairs of the company were found to be in excel lent shape and the report of the offi cials showed a good increase in busi ness. ; A four per cent semi-annual dividend wa? declared- and ordered paid. The officers of the company are as follows : President," W. - W. FJowe j Secretary and, Treasurer,' C. A.--Isenhour: Manager of the Insur ance Department; T., W. Smith J Di rectors, U JJVnlD. B. Colfcrane, ,W. M. Smith, W. W. Flowe, Paul Barrin. gcr, B. S. Young, B. J. Mebane,C A. lsenhour, W. C, Houston, J, A. Can non, C. W.'Swink, T. W. Smith, J. FT Uoodman, J. P. Allison and , J, M. Cook. Eflrd'g Charlotte Store to be Bemod- - . v- eUed. - - The Charlotte 'papers say that the big department store there of Efird Bros, isjo be made over, a plate glass" and white pressed brick front to be put iri.' The"floor of the two atores will' be put on a level, uew flooring entirely being put in. - This will give the Efird. Department Store the lar gest, amount of floor space, and the largest plate glass front in the city, ew ceiling is to : be out in new shelving added and the. whole interior put, in. elegant flmsb and etyle.The front will be raised to give the effect of a much higher building. - The con tract for the- new fixtures has heen given. They will be of the most mod ern and 1 elegant. Work ; will begin August first and will be rushed so s not to interfere with Ihe fall season. .'!.J1"''MK;. . mm' - '" - - ueaiia ox juxb. i. r. iiornDncue. ! ; " Mrs; JZ PHornbuckle, wife of Eevi J. P, Hornbuckle, pastor of a Meth odist church in Beidsville, died early this morning at her home there of pel lagra. Mrs. Hojnbuckle had teen ill of the disease, for about two years. She was 39 years of age, and was the daughter of the late Mr. John Means, of Concord. She leaves her husband but no children. The body will ar rive in .uoncora on tram xno.il. Thurs day and the interment will be made in Oak wood cemetery. The burial service . will be conducted by Bev W. u nutcbibs at 10:30 o'clock. - Hon. Charles Stewart Bolls, one of toe ioremost or English aviators, the millionaire who recently flew - from Dover to France and returned in a Wright biplane, was killed Tuesday by a fall, from an aeroplane at the Bournemouth aviation meeting. Bolls was competing for' the ."Alighting Prize" when the machine collapsed. He was not at a great height, but the wrecked machine and heavy motor fell on him, killing him instantly.- - CITY ALDERMEN MEET. r Policeman lsenhour Eesigns Another Street Boiler to be Purchased No Jeffries-Johnson nht Here Dr. Houston Declines to Serve on Water Board. - The board of aldermen ' held the regular monthly; meeting last eight There iwas no special business of im portance to come before the board and the usual ' routine was gone through with. '! - The following are some of the busi ness matters that eame up for their consideration: . , , : The colored . members of the fire department requested the board to appropriate $50.00 to aid them in de fraying their expenses to the tourna ment, which meets in Winston-Salem in September. , Referred to the proper committee, with power to act. Policeman lsenhour tendered his resignation as a member of the police force of the city. The resignation was accepted but the board deferred the election of his successor. Dr. B. M. King called attention to the fact that the street force needed another roller for packing streets. He was authorized-by the board to pur chase one. . v , , , . . At only one time did anything like an even near-discussion arise and this was when AMerman Propst, suggested that the board take some action as to whether the pictures of the Jeffries Johnson fight should be exhibited here. Two of the aldermen verycan-didly- admitted that they possessed a desire to take a peep at the pictures out rne three other members of the board present evidently entertained different views and the vote was three to two against the exhibition of the pictures in Concord. Dr. W. C. Houston formally notified the board that he declined to serve as a member of the water board, to which position he was recently elected. Dr. Houston was forced to take this step on account of the press of other bus iness affairs. . The members of the board did not hesitate to express their regret over the inability of Dr. Hous ton to serve and since the time it has been known that he would do so they have brought every pressure to bear on him in the hope that he might reconsider his action. The mat- ter f selecting another member of this board was postponed for the pres ent. The water board is preparing to issue bonds and make extensive im provements on the plant. -Uhe ordinance in regard to bill post ers was again suspended for thirty days. The city, attorney was requested to klraft an ordinance aoverninff the closing hours of all restaurants and drug stores in the city. The ordinance will be presented and passed at the next meeting of the board. Alderman Barrier, who made the motion for such an ordinance, said that there had been a number of complaints made on ac count of young men loafing around these places on Sunday, and espec ially during the hours. of service at the churches. Every member of the board expressed himself as favorable to such an ordinance. The board adjourned until Tuesday night when it will" meet .with the members. of, the police force to com plete the work of preparing a new eity code. "" .;- 7 ' Democrats Swarm Into Charlotte. The militant Democracy of North Carolina is assembling in ' Charlotte today in great numbers preparatory to holding the State Convention Thus day. - i - Every train all day Tuesday and throughout the . night unloaded dele gates, and the friends of the two men who will figure in the principal con test in the convention.- . I Many of the most prominent patty men from all .over the State are al ready on the scene, and the augury is that the balance of them will land in Charlotte within the hours left be tween now and the assembling of the convention. . --v. ..-.: , , - - Monday night someone entered the barns of Mr; J. L. Stone and Mr. a B. Wilkinson and stole a set of har ness from each of them. v i As yet the thief has not been apprehended. ; With .: S. tin. -.d:. Every modembankiag facility extended. " ' Your Checking Account invited, j v . . f CapitsI, Surplus and Profits I.....;...$i50.oo6.oo Tm Cabarrus Savings Bank. PERSONAL MENTION. Soma of the People Hera and Else where Who Oome and Go.'"' Mr. 8am Tomlin, of Statesville, hi here today. .- - . ; Mrs. J. F. Dayvault and children are visiting relatives in Bowan county. . Mr. -A. E. Lockwood has returned from a short visit to Wrightsville. x Mrs. C. A. Misenheimer, of Char lotte, is visiting Mrs. W. S. Bingham. . ; Miss Margaret and Elizabeth Wood- (house spent Tuesday afternoon in Har- risburg. Messrs. A. J. BelL Jr, and W. S. Stewart, of Charlotte, spent last night in the city. -Mr. John A. Lisk, of Norwood, is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. V. Stewart, on North Church street. Mr. J. P. Quarles, of Charlotte, gen eral agent for this territory of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, is in oncord today. -, Mesdames W. S. Bingham, C. A. Misenheimer and Thomas Hawthorne are - spending the day in Mt. Pleas ant; with Mrs.' L. J. FoiL Misses Lucy and Marguerite Brown entertained a few friends at two ta bles" of bridge Tuesday night. Those playing were: Misses Margaret Lud low, Louise Ludlow, Margaret Lentz, Lucy and Marguerite Brown; Messrs. A. R. Howard, W. H. Wadsworth and J. A, Hartsell. - Misses Annie Woodley, of Eliza beta City ; Eleanor Vann, of Frank lin ton; Nell Pender, of Greenville; Annie Laurie Long, of Durham; Grlen nie Yelverton, of Goldsboro ,and Cla ra Stanton, of High Point, who have been the guests of Miss Ruth Col trade for the past week, returned to theJtjr respective homes this morning. Horse, Wagon and Driver in a High Dive Act A horse belonging to Mr. A. B. Pounds and hitched to one of his coal wagons ran away, or rather made a high dive off the high embankment on Corbin street, at the intersection of Skipwith street, this morning about 11 o'clock. A party of young people werjtb a machine en route to the depot when they met the horse. When the machine first made its approach the animal showed no indications of being frightened but the instant the machine glided past him he made one mad dash toward the embankment and horse, wagon and driver were pre cipitated to the gulley below. It is remarkable that the outfit escaped with so little damage. The shafts and harness were broken but no other damage was sustained. The ihorse was driven by Mr. Butler McCurdy. John Featherstone, who was sent up from Bowan in 1896 for robbery, ac cording to the News and Observer, was shot and killed at the Tillery State Farm last Friday while attempting to escape. ; WITHOUT HUTISq THE GROWTH OF V 'rot VUSfiESS IS A KNOTTY PROBLEM-j. JET. WITHOUT DOUBT ""a CHECKING AC COUNT WILL HELP PICKING OUT THE UN NECESSARY EXi " PENSES BT LOOKIN6 or EH THE STUBS OP TOUR CHECK BOOK' WILL ENABLE TOU TO KEEP A CLOSER 'TAB", ON WASTE OPEN rOUR ACCOUNT HERS. C 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time -Deposits. C0N0OBD NATIONAL BANE Capital flOO.OOO ,-, ' 8urplua $30,070 This Bank Which ha made marked ' gains - in it& earnings and resources since its organ ization in 1 879indicating its ' increased ability to, handle your account with Safety. PEEACHEB AND CONSTABLE HAVE A nOHT. Bar. A. J. Crane and D. W. Teeter at seweua turn a Bound, There was aensatioii ai Nw!l Monday caused bv a firht betwen Rv. A. J. Crane, pastor of the Newell Pres oyienan enuren, and Constable D. W. leeier. air. Crane was formerly pas tor of Poplar Tent ehnrch. in thia county and Mr. Teeter is an onld Ca- Darrus man. ine uoserver says of the affair: ' Mr. Teeter, it is said, mat Mr. Crane's 16-year-old eon Mondav morning. The latter reportel to his father that Teeter idhrmI him in Hia vilest terms and criticised Mr. Crane's recent sermon. .The younsr man made no defense. Bat Mr. Cin mat TW ' er at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon at 1 1 . 1 1M . me iseweu postomce ana asked him about what his bov had told him. Teeter, the story gpes, denied with oains me truthiuiness or young Crane's story and then cursed the preacher. The latter replied by knock ing him off the porch and gave him another, whether a right or left is not known, and sent him to the ground again. . , Some of Mr. Teeter's frinda Alnim Mr. Crane struck him with a piece of iron aDout eighteen inches loner. There is a scratch over Mr. Teeter's left eye and the flesh is bluish black arming if Vn msifiin n.MfnM taken, so there will be no ueceity for the enactment of a city ordinance to roroia tneir oemg shown. Mr. Crane is stated clerk of Mecklenburg- Presbtverv nd most highly esteemed and best be- iovea ministers of the county. The bad feelinsr is said to hav haA its origin in certain acts of Mr. Crane in his official capacitv as pastor of the Newell church, which offended Teeter. And although it is stated that ieaness sermons acninRt hiini tiror 0 QVAH and the like served to hrin? thA mat ter to head, there is little doubt that the genesis of the trouble lies further oacK. Mr. Dexter Petrels, of Kannapolis. came to concord Sunday quite sick, and has. been for several days at the home of his brother, Mr. Delma Petra, He is now much better. pr m , if if pi v.- If -w if.,' 17ashi::gto:i co. su:.:::ir suits for qh ABE RECOGNIZED EVERYWltERE AS GARMENTS THAT EXPRESS THE MOST ADVANCED STYLE INNOVATIONS. . r . ', CLOTHED IN WASHINGTON COUP ANY GARMENTS, YOU CAN FEEL PERFECTLY EASY, F03 THEY ARE BEYOND THE CRITI CISM OF TH03 WHO ARE FASHION-WISE. , WE CARRY A VARIETY OP PATTERNS FROU WHICH TO LIA YtlUJi SLUT10J!;S. rf - - GENERAL NEWS. ' t mmummmmmmm - The hottest period of eiirht davs ever recorded at the El Paso, Texas, Weather Bureau was broken Tuesday 1 night by a heavy rain. For eight davs the maximum temoerainra vr. aged 99 A degrees. The Bio Grande a this point is entirely dry. . Bev. R. N. MerrilL of the Metho dist Episcopal church, at Mahoning- wwn, ra aavertisea that he would preach in the dark last Sunday night The litrbts were extinguished becaiiM of the heat The church was crowded when the minister entered the phIdU ' and more than three-quarters of the congregation were young people. The British government has no power to prevent the exhibition of pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, according to a statement which Win ston Churchill, secretary of state for nome airairs, made ya the house of commons this week. There seems lit tle disposition in England to exhibit these pictures. Leading music halls have declined to show them.- Fourteen persons died from th(e heat Monday in Greater New York. Another New Yorker died in Bayonne, where she had gone hoping to get re lief. Though the weather was sev eral degrees cooler than on Sunday, it didn't seem so. Thirty cases of heat prostration were reported, end everybody was taxed to his or her utmost tying to devise means of keep ing cool. Tied up at Newton. At 1 o'clock this morning with the vote on the 344h ballot standing 55 for Finley, 50 for Jones and 43 for Cline, the thirteenth judicial conven tion at Newton to nominate a judge seems to be hopelessly deadlocked and at present there is no sign of ad journment. After nine hours of bal loting, with practically no change in the vote since the 80t?h ballot, the end seems indeed far away. Card of Thanks. We hereby desire to sincerely thank our friends for their kindness to us in the sickness and death of our dear lit tle son. Their kind offices in our be reavement will never be forgotten. MR. AND MRS. W. N. THOMPSON. r Vi. v - .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75