Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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is f r - j ' 1 ' H " '' tCVe " ' . . -: : 7 V ' V v V V I - . . VOL. XXI. Pric 43 Cents a cosily cg:xopj, itc, vee:;z)ay, September 7, mo. SinU Copy 5 Cents. N 44 7 - 1IT. PLEASANT. KITS. ' " - Openlm of tli Education! Inttttn- . " tion Tin Health occrd The j - New Church at CoU eprtaSne- sonailtema,- ' r - ' At last w er al the end of th mail summer dullness. Th Colle . giate latitat begins th new session tomorrow end Moat Amoena Semi nary Thursday open for work. Al ready student ox beginning to ar : riv and indications point toward most favorable openings for these well known institutions. Capt. Stuart E. v Brown arrived last Thursday. Capt Brown sneeeeds Capt. Porcher as eomi " mandmant of cadets at the Institute. He is a graduate of V.M. L and eame ' -wfth highest recommendation. Ths ', Institute is to be congratulated upon ' securing, hit services, sinoe he receiv ed many flattering offers from othet institutions. - .. ., "V. Mt. Pleasant is noted for Ha health record: and especially das the record - been . exceedinelv high during the summer, i We fear, however, that this - fine record will soon, be broken. We re entering that peculiar season of - " the Tear when an epidemic, becomes -. prevalent, one for which our physi- cians (and we do not mean to reueei upon their professional skill) are un able to prescribe with any apparent degree of. success. It is commonly ', .-.called "home-sickness" and Is espeo- ' v iallv eontacnous among students. - I - iter. N. B. Richardson baa closed , a most successful meeting at Center " ' Grove. "As a visible result fourteen - were added to the church roll, making , total of fifty-five during tne eonier- ential year. .rx-.--- r-- " Friendship ehurch is ' now eom- pleted ready for the painters. . , Cold Springs congregation are pro - ' pressing nicely with their new ehurch. More than half the brick have already been placed on the ground. 1 Prof, J. B. - Moose ' addressed the ' congregation at the Methodist ehurch f " Sunday morning on the subject of Missions. He selected as a base for his remarks "Melds, Pacta and Fig , ores.?' It was a practical and in teresting discussion "of the work now , - oeing done ny tne ja.- ; vnurcnj M.s is. - Cnurcnj South, in the various mission fields. " -iias- MadCarpeiiter - . I-T ;ju- w -m T 7 .Miller ' V Miss Ada Ieo hour betran teachine V short subscription school - in the ; graded school building this morning. - Miss Maggie Barafhardt, of Pioneer Mills, spent Sunday with Miss Lena ' Barringer. ; Bev. Lester MiUer and Mr. W. S. - - Hartsell have gone to the western - part of the State for a ten days' out ' ,t door vacation. ' .v ' Miss Margaret McAllister-' leaves " Thursday f or . High Point where she ' will again be engaged teaching in the graded schools of that place. - Mr. Jesse Peek is at home having spent the summer at Rocky Mount, . Bev. Mr. Biohardsoa is assisting Bev. J. J. Eads, of Chine, Grove, in a ,k -revival meeting. - V ' Miss Ella Moose and Mr. Lee Foil .'went to. Charlotte Sunday in. Mr. ' Foil's motor car. They return to- 't day. " -.- . - - , 4 -Mrs. C. H. Thayer is visiting rela- - lives in Salisbury. , , Mrs. John Cook, of Concord,: and ' Mrs. Bissenger, of Wilmington, spent Friday here. . , . ' ; Mm P,W, Tucker spent last week - v with her mother, Mrs. Misenheuner. . Prof. C D. Cobb, of MeLeansville, v -i pent a day here last week on busi ness. r - Tour correspondent nses the tune : and oportunities at his command to , round up all the news especially of a . personal nature, but lately it has come ' -, about that important matters' have 'been omitted. ..It is not possible to -' 4ake note book and pencil and make' a house ,to-house canvass, therefore it . twill be fwryj, much appreciated if " - friends will kindly inform the Times Tribune man of any items of news. - The fact that it may concern yourself - or family does not make it any the less interesting, and will be gladly noted just the same. ' t Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 6th, 1910, ' Sealed That Uorehead Has Bought . - Charlotte Observer. . r - Winston Sentinel, 6th. J , A' rumor was current - here two weeks ego that Republican ; State Chairman John M. Morehead was ne- srotiatuie. for the purchase of a con trolling interest in the Charlotte Ob server. The report reached Beids ville and' the Review telegraphed to Charlotte to know if it was true. J no ' B. Boss, business manager of the Ob server, sent this reply: "Neither Mr. Morehead nor any other individual who has not owned -stock in The Observer Company dur- , ing the past twenty years has any stock now. Property is absolutely not for f ale, in part or as a whole.". .i" . 1 ill' The condition of Mrs. J. 1L Odell, who recently underwent an operation at Lon Sanatorium," Ctatesville, is : reported ss very favorable, , TE3 rAE2JE2JS' C3I02T. ' I I Great Meeting of the Rational Union in rrhirintt Thk Week Business Sessions Secret v ' . The annual convention of the Na tional Farmrs' Educational and Co operative Union was convened' in Charlotte Tuesday morning with President C S. Barrett, of Union Oty, Qf presiding. After th el eoming addresses the' convention set tled down to basiness, getting us organisation-in' running order" for the three days of work ahead. '; ' ; The opening session yesterday morn ing was the only session- during the entire convention that wss'open to the TMiblic. The Farmers' Union is a busmess organuauon ana muca on . . . ... V i its business is of a secret nature. On account of the indisposition of Mayor T." W, Hawkins, E. Eandolph Preston delivered the address of wel come, and other speakers of the ses sion were Messrs. T. J. H roots, 01 Tennessee: C C. Moore.. of Meeklen bursr ; " President David , a. HilL of the AsTicuItural and jaecnamcai col lege;: E. B. Moore, of the Serwyn Farm, of Meeklenburg, and Dr. J. M. Templeton, of Cary . With such an array -of able speakers and authori ties on- the different phases of -farm ing, the first day passed off with com plete satisfaction and the scope and purpose-6f the organisation was thor- ouBtly covered. Mr. Preston emphasized the strength of the onion and its nation-wide in fluence, and then for the benefit of the western delegates declared that they were mistaken in believing that Phila- dlphia was the birthplace of Amer ican independence, but that they are now near the spot where it was en gendered and they only have to stand on the big tablet at Independence Square and receive an inhalation of patriotism as will -ever mate them love their country tenfold more than they ever loved it in the past " President Hill spoke briefly alter being introduced by President Barrett and his remarks were to emphasize scientific, farming nd , the necessity of the farmer and the trained worker and the experimenter to work inTiar mony in order td get the best results irom me unn.y , - .: J"Charfie Cow" and 4fClerSof the a Xi- Moere, wh, has been Rubbed 06nrt!,Moore,l8n of the leading farmers of the state and Ihe compared the,farmer ef yesterday to the .farm- er today. He illustrated ." the old farmer with an old "comb with, half the teeth broken out, saying this bro ken comb represented the farmer be fore the union was organized. He dis played a strip of cotton goods from mercerized yarn, which yielded the manufacturer about $1800 from one bale, from which the farmer realized only $75. t-i--- iT : ; ; . . . .. - Chded School Mttere ? At a meeting of the school board last night Mr. Jno. K Patterson, who recently moved from Ward 3 to Ward 2, tendered his resignaion as a mem ber of the board. Final action was postponed until the next regular meet ing of the board. Messrs. M. o. "suck- ley and-rH. JL- Woodhouse wer ap pointed committee to get a state ment of the -income and expenditures of 4hc school (fund for the year ending June 30. 7 Wo non-resident children will be admitted to either the first, second; third or fourth grades. These rules were made necessary on account of the fact that these rooms are al ways overcrowded with resident pu- pila.' Sept. 12 was definitely decided upon as the date for the opening of the school. . ; First Bale of Cabarrus Cotton. v Mr. A. B. Pounds sold the first bale of r cotton on the- local market this morning to J. A. Skipwith. & i Co., The the bale bruiging 13 1-2 cents. first bale last year was sold August 31st by Mr. Lewis Linker, of No. 10 township, bringing 12 1-2 cents. There were about 7,500 bales sold on tne lo cal market during the year ending August 31, against about 9,500 bales Hhe previous year. . First Bale In MecklentmrgL . ; ..Mr. C. B. Boyd, of Steel Creek, sold the' first bale of : new Mecklen burg eotton at Charlotte Tuesday. The price paid. was 13 34 cents. It was bought for the Cannon mills by Mr. Chas. E. Barnhardt. The first bale in Charlotte last year was sold Au gust 28th. J' ' When, the price of eotton reached 20 cents in. New York a few days ago it was stated that the figure was "the highest since the war.". Aeorrespon dent writing the Charlotte Observer from Jacksonville, Fla., corrects this statement. He points out that eotton brought 2 cents a pound in 1868, 36 cents in -'67, and that price range from 25 3-4 in 1870 to 21 1-4 in 187 27 34 in 1872 and 21 M in 1873. In 1865 cotton sold for $1.20 the pound. That was the highest price that year, the lowest being 25 cents, , - Miss Mary Porter will attend the State Normal College this year. EXGIST2LAES AXD JTOG23. Appoints! for . the Various Yottnj f " XATilm tm 4Vak sVfrrif TLVt evl ! PrtcinU by th. County Board of A if4iMj mw tyvmn sa a Elections. - - . ' . Notice is hereby given that the hereby given Board of Elections of Cabarrus Coun ty at its regular meeting on the first Monday, being the 6th day of Sep tember, 1910, appointed the following Registrars and Judges of Election for the term of two years for the several election preeints of Cabarrus County, under the authority and subject to the provisions of Sections 4307, ' 4308, 4310. Revise! of 1905: No. 1 Township Registrar. Ed. S. Ervin: Judges, J. Will Davis and C L. Sims, r- " : : ... .V ' No. 2 Township, Precinct "So. 1 Registrar, Clell Caldwell, Judges, W. 1 . cannon and U. a, Andrews. ; - No. 2 Township, Precinct No. 2 Registrar, W. J. McLaughlin; Judges, a S. Mills and M. W. Dorton. No. 3 Townahip Registrar, John C. Johnson; Judges W, F. Smith and J. Mack Bradford. . - s - - No. A Township, Precinct Noi J Kegistrar, Randolph Wineeoff; Judges B,'D. Barnhardt and Will J. Cline. . No. 4 Township, Precinct No. 2 Reg$Vrar,- Henry iMabrey ; . Judges, Mr. Lowe and R E. Hatch. C j'No. 5 .Township Registrar, Ket ner Misenheimer ; Judges, John W. Cress and N. A. Blackwelder. . No. 6 Township Registrar, M. W. Alhnan; Judges, John A. Suther and S. M. Ritchie. , j v . No. 7 Township Registrar, F. C. Dry; Judges, Will Cline end A. C, Lentz. No. 8 Township Registrar. L. A. Lipe; Judges, H. C. McAllister and C. V. Bamnger.-. - No. 9 Township idegistrar. A. P. Widenhouse; Judges, John C. Shinn and A. M. Cox. . . No, 10 Township Reeistrar. T. J. Shinn; Judges, H. C Cook and Ed P. Black. " v-.v.-. -,-vv No. 11 Township, Precinct No. 1 'Registrar, . J. Lee White; Judges, -E, Ft Faggart and W. P. Smith. ; No. 11 Township, Precinct No. 2 Registrar, J. R.' Haney ; Judges, , W. r. tieuranue and James Hudson. Ne: 12 Township. Ward 1. Precinct No. 1 RegistrarrX,Lr-Sappenlleld; Judges. J.vJHSilla,nd W- F. A. Prbpst.'' " : ;. .v---" Vvrv;; No? 12 Township, Ward 1. Precinct No. H 2 Registrar, O." E. Crouch ; Judges, H. D. Eudy and A. L. HoWelL No. 12 Township, Ward 2 Regis trar, Will Mabrey ; Judges, W. A. Foil and P. G. Cook. ' No. 12 Township, Ward 3 Reeisi trar, J. L. Brown: Judges- B. E Cline and A. G. Bost. No. 12 Township, Ward 4 Regis trar, L. C. Biles; Judges, Tbos. J. uenonx and J. A. Cook. , This. 6th day of September, 1910. M. B. STICKLET. Chmn. GEO. H, RUTLEDGE, See. , Rev. J. B. Cochrane Resigns, Rev, J. B. Cochrane, pastor of Mc- Kinnon Presbyterian church, announc- m to s nis congregation .'ast Sunday that he had received a call to Parkton Presbyterian church in eastern North Carolina, and that he had decided to accept. the same. ' :-rr!:- lf-: Concord Presbrterv meets on Soot. 13, 1910 in its' regular Fall meeting in Prospect church near Mooresville. The matter wul be attended, to at this meeting and he expectr toon after to move to Parkton. - .. " There is no friction between church and pastor and the congregation pays promptly , its -obligations, : but Mr. Cochrane feels better fitted' for the Parkton work, and feels that .another can render more efficient service to the McEinnon ehurch. - . ... - The Lenoir News tells of the organ ization of a strong company for the purpose of giving Lenoir and ...Blow ing Rock first class telegraph and tele phone connections. The Lenoir office will be connected with the Bell sys tem, thus guaranteeing to the patrons of the mewl enterprise satisfactory communication -with distant- points, ' The 'Wilmington - city tax books show a gain in valuation of property of-$208,000 for 1910 over 1909, whereas the tatter's gain 'over 1908 was but $96,000. . See The Times for Job Printing. It has earned in 1897. - - Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits...'." ... . Resources over - ' ' ' ' . ,.' , Ccbarrm LT5K KXOXYXLLE EXPOSITION. T Open September li, and to Last . Oju Month JUdncsd '. Railroad Rats. '."-"'.' ' The erowning social feature of the first week of the Appalachian Ex position, which opens in Knoxville oa Monday, September 12, will be she Horse Show. Fashionable people of that and other cities in the Appalach ian territory will dignify this show, by making it a social event long to be remembered. Lovers of fine horses will lso be interested in it from the standpoint of excellence, in equestrian attainment. Toe entries for the show Include eome of the best known and finest specimens of horse flesh in the country. The premiums hung up are rare and valuable. , Consequently, all these influences combine to make the Exposition Horse Show an event of more than passing interest.. : The Horse Show wul occur on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Sept. 13, 14 and 15. It wiU oe staged in the oval amphitheater adjacent to the live stock buildings. The seating ifcity will .be about 8,000 in addi tion to the specially arranged boxes in. f Mch fashion will display the lat est Creations in gowns, as worn by the fairest of Appalachian womanhood. The music for the occasion will be high class programs, rendered by one of .the best bands ever brought south. It is assured that - the display of horses will be the finest that has ever been presented before a southern au dience. . The live stock exhibit of the Expo sition is most complete, the entries including the best animals, in this sec tion, and demonstrating the possibil ities, of high grade stock breeding in the.' South. The. live stock parade, whieh will occur on Wednesday, Sep tember 14, at 4 p. m4 will interest rvery stock raiser and lover of fine animals. It will be within the Expo sition inclosure. The reduced railroad rates, the like of which have never before been given to a Southern exposition, become ef fective on Saturday, September 10, and the indications are that not less than 15,000 visitors will be in Knox ville on the opening day, September 12- ' The Exposition wul continue throojrtfeOctober 12. : f'Ewry day wiU.i be gala day, and every night a fea tn Mti i fVi - ..-'..-Hi..' ',;..'"'.'. ;. ' Must Show Vaccination Scar in Meck lenburg. According toa ruling of the county board of education, which met Mon day all pnpils entering the public schools of Mecklenburg county dur ing the coming year, and all teachers who are to teach in the schools, will be required to show a scar or other evidencyof their having been success fully vaccinated during the prescrib ed time limit. . This action on the part of the coun ty board of education is supplemental to a similar action on the part of the city school board, taken some tune ago, and in accordance with various health regulations and safeguards that are being made in all parts of the country. CP THZ LOSSES ' ANTt CISSAPOINTMENTSltf ' BUSINESSAR&DUE TO A CARLEZS SUPER. - riSON OF EXPENSES SHAT MEANS VLTl MATELT FAILURE. XEET A CLOSE WATCH . ON.EVEUr BRANCH F'EXPENSEIN TOUIt AF FAIRS, tUSJNESs OR DOMESTIC. AND - ST ART A CHECKING , ACCOUNT HERE. TOU i IfHEN KNOW EXACT. L1 VHAf 1QV SPEND. . Per Cent Interest Paid Time . ' ' , Deposits. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 . Surplus $30,000 17 -Y M - I- on At a Depository f cr, Yonr Funds. tie confidence of business firtos and -. individuals 'alike since its organization " - , ' , f '- l- ey ' .$100,000.00 L" 60,000.00 . 700,000.00 rasosAL inarnox Some of the People Sera and Else where Who Com and Co- - . Mr. Shirley Sotber is spending the day in Charlotte. Master Allen Rutledge is visiting relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. W. J. Caton is visitinir friend in Salisbury. Mr. Chas. McDonald is spending the day in Charlotte. Miss .Lillian Erueger is visiting friends in China Grove. Mr. J. A.' Hartsell, of Wingate, is visiting his son, Mr. J. L. Hartsell. - Miss Louise Means returned Tues day night from a stay at Davis Springs, Hiddenite. Mrs. Joseph Brock, f Charlotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown. . Mrs. A. T. Dayyault left her home in Texas Tuesday to visit relatives in this State and Virginia. ' Mrs. B. O. Whitehead, who has been visiting relatives in the city, has re turned to her home in Asheville. Miss Fannie Query left this morn ing for . Statesville, where she will enter Statesville Female College. Mr. Arthur Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant, has gone to Newberry, 8. C, where he will teach school this year. Miss Laura Ridenhour has returned from King's Mountain, where she has been visiting friends for several weeks. Miss Shirley Mongomery, Rosalie Smith and Clara Spicer returned Tuesday night from a visit to Lan caster, S. C. Miss Esther and Johnnie Hatchett, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have, returned to their home in Atlanta. Mrs. West and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Gowan Du senbery for several days, have re turned to their home in Baltimore., Mr. Frank Cannon has gone (to Chapel Hill, where he will visit friends for several days. Mr. Can non will go to the , University tof 1 Let Us Show You The New Models IN Hackett- iCarhart Garments We have eveiTthing that is New, both in Fabric and Design. . Every garment is Guaranteed, .and back of the Guarantee we stand. ' If the garment dont give satisfac tion, we make good without delay. This is the way you want to buy, 1 1" 4, 4 . -.-t,; isn't it? Maryland in a few day to puna his studies in medicine. Mr. T. F. Hopkins earn in yester day from Atlanta, and will b her for several days. .... ; , ' Mrs. W. P. Ritchie win fear to morrow for Richfield to visit relative for several day. . ? . Miss Helen Brem, of Charlotte, will ' arrive here this afternoon to visit her friend, Mrs. Plato Durham. ' Mr. HcLeod, representing the Kahn Tailoring Co, of Louisville, Ky, is ex hibiting his. line of good at EL L . Parks 4 Co. today and tomorrow. - Misses Alice Carson. Jan Ervin and Josie Snowden are visiting at th some or ttev. v. W. Erwin. . They will leave tomorrow for Statesville Female College. Mr. Howard L. Cannon, of Greens boro, a former citizen of this city, spent Tuesday night in the city, the guest of, his brother-in-law, Prof. A. - S. Webb. Miss Ollie Jane Clfee left this morning for Durham, where she will attend tho - marriage of her cousin, Prof. Clarence Phillips and Miss Fan nie Hicks. How to Oct a Water Supply. Charlotte Chronicle. The Chronicle copies elsewhere from the September number of Th - Uplift what is termed "a new idea to secure a water supply." The plan is . revealed by a glance at the dia gram. The idea is not new.. When the late Capt. J. M. Odell bought the old John McDonald eotton mill in Concord, and enlarged the plant, he was confronted by the water cup ply question. The water for th old null was secured by puimp from a large well sunk close by the engine room. Mr. Odell put a contractor at work to run a tunnel from the well shaft exactly as provided in this plan. Our recollection is that he ran but one tunnel and got a sup ply of water abundant for all of his purposes. This System of digging for water; therefore, v is ' no experi ment. The plan is an unfailing one and shold solve tho water problem for almost any town in the State. - Mrs. J. F. Goodson was hostess to the Floral Club this morning. ' 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1910, edition 1
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