Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ; '. - . : - '. : F , M Srierrill, likiitor and Futlii5rier It. i ! 1 1 1 ,' : ' PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. vor, XXXV. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY JANUARY 13. 1910. IS 0. o i ;0NTEST CLOSES MARCH 5. 0RTY-FOUR WORKING DAYS REMAIN ,, FOR THE CON i Contestants Will Now Go to Work with More Zeal than Ever to Win the Elegant Piano 0r One of the Other Splendid Prizes. I i Timk-' Piano Contest will close on Saturday, March 5, .1909, ,' r minute to be announced later. The average length of .news' Jio-t of this kindis three months, and The Times' contest-will running just three months on the above date. ' j ; (;i:r Iavt isiic the Collegiate Institute Jhas cast nearly 5,000 v::idi uts it again at. the head of the list. Miss McEachern .1 ,1 -- ; c.on-idersb'le gain in her vote, while Miss Watkins goes up 05. Several others make good gains. ' ', j,ir V;ii' Contest is stirring and the race is waxing warm each : cunte-tants are devoting considerable time to getting sub V r;on,, and -with very encouraging results. .Besides many new sub-lot- of "old ones are renewing way ahead, to aid some favorite ' ! in.- interest of the contestants 'and their friends continues una . 1 ,nj lovalt.v to their favorites has taken the form of great zeal i :i 'ti.eir -supporters.'' No sign of weakening nor ''defection from the V'-is discernible anywhere along the line, and it is destined to be e inost spirited contest ever witnessed in this community. Each day discloses some new resource or supporter of some one of c contestants quietly at work in that one's interest, and pretty nearly v TV time tnCy COIIie IO IIUIC it is iu ist by some triend tney aia not Know 01, oui wnose -name signea 10 1 .n'r.;'ntrnrt to n hprp-to-fore unknown allv. Their sn'rited met-. tic uaiioi ijuiiin" a- commanded theadmiration ot the public. . As to who will get the piano, the matter is yet as much an uncer dnty as it was when-the contest first started. The vote to-dav stands as follows : Ml. Pleasant Collegiate Institute. ........ Miss Margie McEachern, Concord ......... . Miss Laura Barnhardt, Concord. . Kocky Kjver High School . . . ......... Company L, Concord . . . . . .... Miss Mary Moser Misenheimer, No. 5 Township Miss Grace Watkins, Concord. . .... ........... Mrs. C. C Hill, Glass. v . . . . . .... . J Jdiss.Ola. Verton, Newell.................... Miss Loula llartsell. ....................... Mis Hertha Linker, Concord. ................ Mi Avlma Ridenhour. Kamiapolis Scliool . , .v. . ;1 i ss Louis e Means, Concord . . Mis7 Lena Harris, Concord. .......... fit Nim on Ihe Head. Mr. Walter Turijer, who nianasres wul a rather serious dijlicuity with a iC'To man named Al King in Mor rison's store there last Friday evening. lxntt ten days ago the - negro - pur hased a sack (f ilour from Mr. Turner SuHt promised to pay mm in a clay, or. Iwo. uist r ndayBvening Mr. Turner Kvent'to Mr. Morrispn's store with a mteuted single tree he is agent for, imd on jroinfr in the store he saw the Cing- negro and ask him to settle, with lim for the tlour. The negro told dm that he had 110 business in that tore and he had better get out, where- ipou Alr. lurner hit him a terrifie low Oil the head with flip, sino-lp trpft 2nocking hint down and cutting a bad pash on his head. -Tlie nesrro walked O Ills IlOHU milc; fVrtrvi TToiiC!- wwV Jill lO 1 X A.XU11 X'J hii', but was taken seriouslv ill soon dter he arrived home. Dr. Grier at- wided liim and the latest reports from jmi!aiv tiuit .he is getting along al- 'm the head. " ' - m Laymen's Meeting. ; V'M'.rt mnhber of the laymen of dillVrciu'churches of the city will 'nl the Lav men's Movement Con- njn: tlu,se who will attend as re )!'iitatives of their churches here (l;e: hv. I)r. J. M. Grier, Messrs. F. fc' :s'bl!", K.rP. Sherrill, Frank arro 1 and Z. A. .Morris, from the lrl Presbyterian church; Messrs. AV. Johnson, D. B. Coltrane, J. B. Wiern 11, Col. paul B. Means and Rev. i iato Durham, from , Central Metho thureh; Messrs. W. A Stone and' i??- Fink, from Forest Hill ''-''wljst church.; Mr. Hope Alexan- h'oin Cannon ville Presbyterian Fm? i iUld Mr Wil1- L- Morris, Vv11 J Person Mill church. -Prof, L.0 ?-McAllister, of Mt. Pleasant, through the city yesterday on riswayto (J L s a.s a delegate from the Luther- VIluvJi of that town. - After the Vagrants. iiel i TUmls ike business, and is utu elsewhere than in Charlotte. , ,7 ith of Charlotte? "said to of Police last Monday: voiic, r "uulJuu m insiruct aii e. n !ie,'S-t0 rUlld UIJ a11 of th va-r f c"lty whom they think are If C ! s Ulid bri"? the before me. 'idif ,ia,' "Uilty 1 wiU Punish them tU,. . , 1,;-v ure workincr and caii s'un- t! , x I will let them" go, but this Uack vaai,ants, both white and e wl'i n city has ot to stP and do it t'6 to use extreie measures be i , nend din jUSt that ''o to u-n V , we cau make them all luork or leave." Tlu3 Mr. months old son fof Wav , 1 Jler' of Forest Hill, died c l fcb 1 AN 1 b. uuu uauuia onc iuj 111 tui iiicill, j r-- ... i9652 16,880 8455 655S 6170 5750 2770 1580 IOI2 95 45 2sO v. 25O Death of Rev. John Wakefield. ; Rev. John Wakefield, superinten dent of the Barium Springs Orphanage died yesterday at noon at his home in Barium Springs, his death being due to pneumonia after an illness of two weeks. Mr.' Wakefield was pastor of Can nonville Presbyterian church in this city from May 22, 1902, to Oct. 28, 1006. He left here to accept a call to Piladelphia church in Mecklen burg county, where he lived for two years, when he resigned his pastorate to become superintendant of the BariimV Springs Orphanage. This position he had filled with marked ability and success for the past two years. 1 . The deceased was a brother of Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, and an uncle of Dr. H. A. Wakefield, for-f merly of Kanuapolis; He was married in ay, 1902, to Mjss Josephine Coit, of Salisbury, who with two small children survive him. During Mr. Wakeiield's pastorate here he greatly endeared himself to the people of Concord, who have been eagerly awaiting the report concerning his condition for the past two weeks. Many of them were very hopeful on account of his having passed what was supposed to be the crisis of his sickness, and, many were the expressions of Sorrow and regret when the announcement of his death came. New Advertisements. ' Cline Bros. Co., in thier new store, offer some big bargains in shoes for one week, beginning next Saturday. They will sell $5.00 shoes at $3.98, and other shoes at proportionate prices. Cline & Moose have just received several car loads of shipstutt", mill feed and shorts. , Dr. Francis S. Packard, of Greens boro, will be in Concord at the St. Cloud-Normandy next Saturday. Craven Bros. Furniture Co. are now having their annual clearance sale, and offer you exceptional values in everything. This is your oppor tunity. ' ' . The Bell & Harris Furniture Co. are going to give a number of silver dol lars free to one of their customers. They tell you how it will be done in their ad. m 1ns paper. The Cannon & Fetzer Co. sell the "clothes beautiful" made by Schloss Bros. & Co., of Baltimore and New York, and the prices are moderate too. The Browns-Cannon Co. are t now having their January clearance sale of suits, trousers, furnishings and hats. They are offering $15 and $18 suits at: $10. . See their ad. At a congregational meeting of Mc Kinhon and Bayless Presbyterian churches held last Sunday Rev. J. Brice Cochran, of Gaston county, was called to the pastorate of this charge. It is thought he will accept, and the churches will be fortunate to secure t him as pastor. LOCAL PtNOlLNGS. Short Itentt of Local Interest in Gty. County and Ibis Section. The annual inspection of Co. L will take place March 22. Mrs. P. B. Fetzer entertained ' Die Clnich pounded tler pastor lat Sat Emery Club Tuesday afternoon. I urdav niirht. Mrs. J. F. Goodsoii entertained the Mf. M. O. Harris has gone to Hi-h Game Club.Tuesdayafterncxm. Point, where he has a pcMition-with Mr. D. R. Hoover i now travelinir tbe t'rs Machine Works. Co. Upitv rst rYrirrl i rw r.i, rtrir,a i enjoyujg a round of the and measles. chicken pox, mumps Mr. C. L. W'hite has leen confined to his home for a week threatened with blood poison. Miss ElmaSu. -.-sr. who was confined iiti iiuiiivi ji sn. w at is mill 11 r ;,nA. n,i penclicitis, is now abie U be up. ' 1 ; Miss Mary Bingham will entertain the Euchre Club next Saturday after- j noon at 3 o'clock at her home on j Georgia Avenue. i 0 i Mr. Robert A. Cloyd moved recent- ly fiom the E. P. Deal place, in No. . 5 township, which he sold to Mr. J. Wallace Cook, back to his old home in No. 3 township. Mrs. R. H. Jordan, of Spencer Va., and Mr: P. H. Watson, of Martins ville, Va. were married yesterday af ternoon. The bride is the widow of Mr. R..H. Jordan, of Charlotte. Mr. Turner Walker, of No. 6 town ship, had the misfortune Tuesday of rr&itinrr Vnc finrrorQ aiifrVif in nia wrwl saw, ana tne .enas 01 two or orwl l.o n rl c nf nf I - - . I them were sawed nearly ofF. Mr. M. Safrit, of No. G township, was in Concord to-day for the first time in over five weeks. He has been laid up for some time with a disabled foot, caused by receiving a cut from his axe. Miss Alma King, telegraph operator at the Postal Telegraph otlice, has ac cepted a position as operator in the company's office in Henderson ville: Miss King Will leave as soon as the company sends some one to relieve her. ' Miss Emma1 milliner of H. Rudolph, L. Parks the popular &. Co., left Tuesday fo'c-her home at Winchester; v a. Miss Rudolph has a hosi of friends here who will be pleased to learn that she will be with this firm again next season. The Southern Railway will sell low round trip tickets to the Mardi Gras festivals at New Orleans, Mobile, Pen sacola, from February 1 to 7, good to return until the 19th. Tickets can be extended until March 7th by deposit ing same with special agent at destina tion on or before February ' 19th, and upon payment of fee of $1.Q0. Following a long illness from tuber culosis, Mr. J ohn Eagle, a well known railway mail clerk between Washing ton and Atlanta, died at his home in Salisbury Monday. He was 30 years old and is survived by a wife and one child. He was a son' of Mr. Joseph Eagle, of Gold Hill, where the burial took place Tuesday. Mr. Martin. V. Sykes, son of Mr. J. C. Sykes, of this county, returned Fri day from Columbus, O., where he went to join the regular army. He was unable to pass the examination Qn' account of some slight physical de fect. Her had been gone about two months. Mr. Frank .McDaniel, son of Mr. J. H. McDaniel. went with Mr.' Sykes. He was accepted, and is now serving at Fort Snelling, Minn. Asheville correspondence Greens boro News, 10th: "Patrolman Mc Connell has just returned from Con cord, where he placed Violet Weaver, a 12-year-old boy, who was sentenced by the police court to go to school at the Jackson Training School. The Weaver boy was convicted of larceny. This makes five boys that Buncombe has sent to the Training School, and reports indicate that they are all doing well and taking interest in their work." Superintendent Boger has received a notice from State Superintendent Joyner, saying that the order for maps from the schools of Cabarrus county had been received and for warded to the publishers. They will be sent out to the different schools at an early date and each teacher is re quested o collect the. amount due from each school, so as to be able to make prompt settlement. The price of the maps are 25 cents each. Henry Osby, a South Carolina negro, was arrested yesterday morning bv Chief Bosrer. charged with stealing a'bible, memorandum book and lead oeneil from the MeDavid stnrp Tup-?- Har mftrnino- TTa pqm.; v.o otioc down to Barrier & Widenhouse's store and wanted to trade them for some merchandise. Mr. Barrier suspected that the goods had been stolen and traded for them so that he could in vestigate the matter. He immediately notified Chief Boger, who arrested the negro. The negro was identified by Mr. McDavid as being one whojras in his store the day before, and after be ing questioned by the officer he finally admitted his being guilty of stealing the goods. He is now in jail. I - ! - M jr. I. A. Grabber, of Yaxoo aty. j MisflL. r now visiting relatircs in Ca- bantu. 31 r. and Mrs. Delnia Petrta Mr. J. making Query's. Ueir home al IV IK Charles Cotton Moore will be a d"uate lor me iemocrauc uotui nation for Clerk of tne Court in Meck lenburg thn year. Dtt, Amzi W. Alexander, one of and most honornl Charlotte's oldest citizens, died Wed nesdav nicrht at the hou;e of his daughter, Mrs Geonre Han ia, after a lingering illness.- 1 ot"! . .! II -Mr. Gto. S. Kluttz, Ute well known i v 11 t x- t . 1 lumlr dealer, of No. 6, has rented the rpoin recently vacated by Smith Scoti over Jno. L. Miller's store, and will bpen a branch otlice there t K n 1 t , ., lee Christian, a typical ante-bellum negro of the old slavery days, is spending several davs-m 'the citv. -vis iting his relatives and calling on what he terms his young "masters" and "mistresses.' Before the war he be longing to Mr. Samuel Christian, a very-prominent and wealthy cirizenof Montgomery county. He makes his home in Raleigh. Mr. Lacy Cochran Jwas right pain fully injured yesterday by falling otf of the ticket booth in the Pastime moving picture show. He was tack- I n anma ninth in ilttx nnU nnl nKilA "o WlUC VWIU W HIO nail UV4 HUHO he was reaching over driving a tack he lst his balance and fell, Ins body striking a small step ladder. He was painfully bruised on his hip and re ceived several other small bruises. The Vassar Girls Next Week. i. ... - Amonsr the most notable recent achievements of the lyceum, mauageis in providing a high grade of entertain ment i for Southern audiences has been! the engagement of the Eight Vassar Girls, who will appear here at the graded school auditorium Thursday night, January 20, under tbe auspi;es of the Radcliil'e Airencv. aud the presentation at popular prices of a tsplftddid.attraction that lias, hereto fore been monopolized bv the large cities of the north and west. Tlie history of this remarkable company of accomplished young wo men is of itself a matter of no little interest. Ten years ago, or more, a wealthy and liberally inclined man, by some curious process of ideal-hunting, j determined, without regard-to time! or expense, to educate a double quartette .of girls for, concert work. He selected, from his own personal acquaintanceship, eight young women marked for their superior character and musical ability, furnished them with the means to complete their literary and musical education, and then! awaited results. Five- years passed and then the girls came forth fronj the school. An initial perfor mance in a big eastern city was an instantaneous success and since then for five more years; large and en? thusiastic audiences in cities from New York to San Francisco have demanded return engagements. The Eight Vassar Girls with thier splendid program of instrumental music are now appearing regularly in a number of Southern cities and .will be one of the stellar attractions of the entire season, in Concord. The Radcliife Lyceum Co., wrote to Mr, Lentz to make the price of ad mission for this entertainment $1.50 and $1.00, but he decided to make .it as usual, only 50 cents. To Celebrate Lee and Jackson's Birth days, v The Dodson-Ramseur Chapter of the Daughters of the. Confederacy will celebrate the birthdays of Gens. Lee and Jackson on January 19th. This will Jake place at the Pythian Hall at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of that day. There will be several short addresses, music and songs, followed by a pre sentation of crosses of honor to those who are entitled to them. Rev. Plato Durham will be the principal speaker, and all talks will be brief. Every body is cordially invited, and the old soldiers are especially invited. Tlie treasurer, Mrs. D. B. Morrison, asks! that all members of the chapter who! have not paid their dues come prepared to pay theni'on this occasion. Gtizens Bank and Trust Company. ... Tlie stockholders of this excellent institution met last Monday in then- I regular annual meeting, ! officers were re-elected. All the old Two new di- i rectrirs. Mr. J. Frank Goodman and Dr. p. G. Caldwell, were elected in the place of two that had died, Messrs. H. L. Parks and W. W. Morrison. Thapastyear was the best year of busi ness this bank has had, and the usual semi-annual dividend of three per cent, was declared. The stock of this bank is now worth 116, and the sur plus is $4,600. Mrs. Emma Boyd, of Spartanburg, S. C, spent a few hours here Tuesday with Mrs. R. S. Wheeler. AT THE TIUll!IIHG SCHOOL ANNUAL Ulf TIHG Of COAR0 Of TLLS. AND KaPUON 10 HX . AND LtRtROTtt Adslsistntisa Egifigg to Ik Irttki al Occe. Ic&strut BahSsr TvrsxiUy Presected. Kiaj $ Dasrjfcttrs Gt Check for S500.00.-Dr. DuoaVfise Address. Vtc-rdair wavh mt evitful in tb history of the Sumetiall Jack tn Manual Training and InduUbl School, which i: &c(xtupUd,ui mi much in i tlie noble work of vin tl wayward Uys of Nortit Carolina. It was tlie anniversary of th fsrt birth day of the institution, and the occasion of the annual nieetuij of tin? Uml of tratf -s and the rtcvption jHvf-n U ilr. arnlMrs; G. T. Roth, of FJLin, who formally -.'presented the iititutioit with the handM)ine and connuodio'a Industrial Building. . On.aeeo'unt -of the-pn&t. of prirati? business Dr. IIyster, of Raleigh, rv signed a secretary of the UkiaI, and Mrs. I. W. Foisori', of Charlotte, wax electetl st-cretary. The chairman of the board, Mr. J. P. Cook, Superin tendent Walter. 'Thompson and the treasurer, Mr. D;' B. Ctdtrane, made their annual reports, all of which were very eneouragiag. The. finances of the institution are in carutal shape, much of which is due to die untiring efforts of the chairman of the board, Mr. J. P. Cook. The board instruct the authorities of the school to begin at once the can struction of an Administration Build ing and another cottage similar to the two now m use. The Administration Building will be large and com modious. In this building will be the quarters of the sujerintendent, the offices for the transaction of business, the detention room and numerous j other rooms that will be needed in the administration of the institution. The additional cottage that is to be built now is to be provided by the edu cational forces of tlie State by secur ing subscriptions to The Uplift, the monthly magazine .'published by the authorities of the school. When The Uplift first began publication there was no one -connected-with the,, 'school who was experienced in journalism; and the authorities secured 'Mr. J. P. Cook to take charge' of the editorial work of the magazine and to launch the publication,- which has been a valuable contribution to journalism, in this State. lie has done his work nobly and well, ' and yesterday the board unanimously selected him to guide the destines of ., this publication in the capacity of editor-in-chief, with all the boys of the school as his assis tants. v 1 Following the meeting of the board the exercises of the day were held, when the Industrial Building was formally presented to the school by Mr. J. F. Hurley, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Roth, of Elkin, who very generously donated this building to the institution several, months ago. Superintendent Thompson presided at the meeting, and the exercises of the day were opened by the boys of the school and the audience singing, "My Country Tis of Thee," with Mrs. Plato Durham presiding at the piano.' Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier made the invocation; after which Mr. Hurley presented, to the.schoolthe finishedSlwOth Industrial Building. Mr. J. P. Cook in a few well chosen, remarks accepted the building in behalf of the institution. At this point Mrs,. W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Weldon, representing the. King's Daughters of the State, handed to Chairman Cook a check for $500.00 for the Training School. Mr. D. B. Coltrane, treasurer of the institution,- introduced to the au dience Dr.'B. F. Dixon, State Auditor Of North Carolina, who delivered a masterful address on Uplift Works, emphasizing the work which was rep-, resented by the . Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School. Following Dr. Dixon's ad dress the boys and the audience sang The Old North State, after which the benediction was announced by Super intendent Smith, of the Thompson Orphanage, of Charlotte. Prior to these exercises a general reception was held with the board of trustees and Mr.-and Mrs. G. T. Roth in the re ceiving line, during which time all present were served with a substantial lunch. ;. This meeting on the 12th of Janu ary will be made an annual one, as it is the date upon, which the institution was founded, and it might be termed Benefactors Day, considering the num ber of gifts the institution received yesterday. It is the hope of the trus tees and officers of the school to make this a great institution by the cultiva tion of benevolence, and a missionary spirit on the part of our people, and the generous gift of : Mr. and Mrs. Roth is the first answer of the wisdom of their hope and prophecy. Among the Out of town visitors present were: Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, Mrs. Y . 1. b. Burgwyn, of Weldon; Miss Easdale Shaw, of Rockingham ; Mrs. L W. Faison, of Charlotte; Mrs. A. L. Coble, of StatesvUle; Hon. J. H. Tucker, of Asheville; Mr. C. W Hutst ant $irT.UtHeTi ..of UAZ hrl Mr. Mr. T. of Oa.t Urr tvamWr of tu. A PartaJ lis! tt Ttot Asbsz U Certe ti Go, Mr C. W inV n.usj in UtcvkUrw." Mr. .Ilrtirr L nji. 3 ti'- a here :rT&r, Mr, John Trk-. oi I.tinoji,- U Mr. Wm. Pnit M . Mr. It M. lUiniT Ad Uid ill Jcari t dy fr Nfa!fc Ut ftwl xrrnkl nr.tiit : Mr T. J. Gat!; nr- MajriWUt dy.l vtit frirnd. Rv. J. y. AiUtn., of CiiArU ijK-nt yi-lrnby in'tl rlr, th gurt of R-r. 8. N. ' Wilmi, Mr. nnd.Mr. C. M. Ivey, : arrirtl iir Ike City, S. tl, lx no wrrti married hr Ike Cit S. '.i Ul Tar. day arrive-d hmt laU nigh l. Mivi WVlter, who hat U-u imnutigr Mifcv-Sudin Snulh, rrlumr! to htc home in Charlotte ycalcrtUy. Jev. V. U Hutchin attjJM meeting of the Grand Inlof Mxwm at Raleigh thU k. Mrs. J. II. Witherpoon, of Ian ctwsUr, will arrive the laMof th wrrk to visit at Judge Montgomery V. Mn. Fannie Bynum will Imrc on Thursday of uxt wrk for Ilaldh, where she will viit Mr. J. O.Outhrio for fcome time. ! - Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr., Mr. M. L. C .nnon and MiN Shirley Motitgon ry will go to Charlotte Saturday' to kxi "Pai.l in Full." Mr. and Mrs. W. T.'Wallwho luve been vLMting Mr. Wall jmh-iiU in Henrietta,' for the piAt wek, will arrive home to-night. Mrs. Morris Caldwell and rhildrcu who wen visiting at Mr. R. V. Cald-wellV,- in No. left Tut-jwlay n.ormng for their home tn'Wihningtou. i Attorney Welsch, .'CtaHoway, of lirevanl, pf at ye.tenluy iuthecity on legal busings connected -with, tho lawsuit 1m 'tween the Rrcvanl Lightand Water Power Co., and The It.irtl of .Water and Light CommkiofRTH of this city.' Tarsifal' friday Night In the scenic production of "Parsifal," to be pnntcd at tho Concord opera houvs Friday night of this week, human ingenuity, art and skill have succeeded in creating effect that I'liipress the mind at actually ' belonging to the real m of fairyland. . In the, first scene in the third act, Uio curtain reveals tlje sorcerer, Klingwr, in his awesome abrxle, commanding' Kundry to appear. The grim luidow of the place junt reveal the darker forms of the magician and hi tlave. In a twinkling. the scene lias vanished and the spectator looks iri astonished v bewilderment on a garden of flowera and play i n e. ''-fountain-, where a company of fair girl dart hem and there am id', the tinted loveliness, in all the alxindon and beauty of youth and chann. In ai mtant. while ihe pmy of the fouuuiiti! forms rainbow. wb against the delicately cojoml Uxck ground, and while th gay .'laughter of maidens lil the air, the l.'topiait vision U blottr-d out, a desert appcart wliere flowers bloomed, and prone hi the arid sand lie spent and withered human form.. In Martin A Emery's production of 'Parsifal -. this and other emally marvelous stage illusions, will btj seen, ine perlormancc will be a masterly effort, a the members of tho visiting company have been chonen for proved ability and ieiial aptitude in the various roles. Owing to the unusual lengtn of tho performance, the first curtain will rise at 7:45 sliarp. Auditors fchould bo seated at that time as the darkened auditorium will prevent howing any one to their seals during the rendition, of the first act. Dr. Johnson Has Not Scld His farm. Editor Times : I see a local in your last issue of The Times tliat I have sold my farm and gone in tho drug business at Richmond. I'm cu- nous to know where you got your information. I liave not sold my farm and have no 'idea of going, to Richmond to re-enter the drug busi ness. Please correct and come up to see us. . Yours trulv, D. b. Joji.xsox. Western View Farm . , Va. , Jan. 12. Mr. D. B. Penich, of Austin, Texas, died last Monday morning after a long illness of paralysis. He was formerly of this coudty,"and had many friend, here. He was a brother of the late Mrs. M. A. Phifer. Mr. Frank Cannon lias rented his house to 3Ir. C. C. Ramseur till next September, and tlie latter wilt more into it next Monday. -
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1910, edition 1
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