Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. - '.. . , . . . . . . . , . . . . Srierrill, Ekiitor and Fublisfter. John PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. L50 a Year, Duo in Advances. VOL. XXXV. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY APRIL 11. 1910 -NO. S2. tote e THE BALL GAME. from North Carolina irirfima UI cwrl0UC u " Visitors. ."lare delegation-of Concord peo '1L1a(.1 the ball game in Char- Saturday uv.u -"v; " . . 01 "IU1 , , . , tne contest wnu case, Carolina sluggers using P" IlcUeth, Carolina's big south- W on whom tne uv c xw - ;.. ineffective, and was re- r i .i,,. townrt in the sixth, who p'd Virgin uii-"' 1 aiio itoiuico vi ame was a sensational one 5toP of a terri6c drive by Til- U field bvBivms. c?tehing. a runner the plate ana i.ne wvus. ui mc. vn- :rja battery. " The crowd from here was greatly. flJF" . i i ii. J j. j Afu jjg people oi unarioLte wuuuuicu uue ae of seats, and did not hesitate to xpress their dissatisfaction. All of Z mnd stand seats had leen sold h the previous aay masmg it loi-pt-s- ;ye for the visitors to even get a thance to secure one. meijuuc auuws Ef it would be impossible for every- odv to ?et a grand stand seat but the nanagement at Charlotte should have ,t lpflcf- accorded the visitors the privi- W of securing one at the time others lid, but as it was they were' all sold jefore the crowd from there reached (Charlotte. It is claimed that this was flOIie SO as lO avwm u.u.y vuuiuoiuu in atin the crowd. Greensboro did n0t adopt this method and the crowd here was larger than the one at uh-ar- otte. It was prohiDited at tne fdown gambling on tickets. If Char lote had adopted the old plan otf the first come, first served, .then there Wild have been no lack coming from the Concord crowd. Man, Horse and Wagoa Tall Down a Pifty Poot Embankment While Pierce Bobbins, the colored man who works for Mr. D. B." Col- ran e. was llnloallIlP, rmp he bisr ravine on th north literary address at Eutherford Col . " viu.li ' . r -1 Unurcir street last Saturday moraine Mege commencement on iiay xi. awui xj. o ciosjk. a oart or th h y i w 3 . xt.. k u u8 roKe, ana m a .moment negro, are raging near Enochville, and that down the embankment to the bottom. a aisiance oi at least trity feet. Won- Steele returned last weex derful to be told, neither man nor an-1 from Ahseville, where be bas been imai was hurt much. 'Pierce-was or five weeks for treatment in a somewhat bruised, but was able that sanitarium. l?j ji ,1 . . I aiiernon to oe aoout Uis regular nurork. North Carolina club women are all I v L. . - f i - m ' m I 1Iie vv agon was pretty oaoiy nroken interested in the North Carolina Fed UP- . ornH meets in Henderson in May. Charity and Childien: In the spring the young man's fancy lightly Escaped from the Chain Gang. Four white'men, Jim -Freeman. Wal ter Blacbwelder, Walter Foster and ZrZ&C ihZlu 7,, V 'l Ttrn-. wr 11 i j . turns to thoughts of baseball,, tennis, Walter Way, all trustees made their tan shoes andother trifli t'hi escape from the county chain gang ast night about nine o'clock. They W. M, DuPree. of Raleigh, who asked one of the guards for permis- was on trial at Raleigh last sion to get a drink of water which week, charged with causing the was granted. rlney went to the sink death of George Murphy, of Salis- to get tne water and made their es- bury, was acouitted Wednesdav. care. com in? to (Concord, where thevl J - 7 I n r T?i j tt a i n .t were seen eoini? down West Txyrhin unaerwooa, oi tne canar street by Mr. Swinson and Lester Mil- rus mill has purchased the farm of er. All . of tihem bad only a short mr- r lsner m J- townsnip, ime to serve and for this reason thev consisting of 98 acres. The deal was were allowed more liberties artmnd made through Jno. K. Patterson & the camp, which 'has always been they'rnPany . 1 T31 1 T J 1 1 t iac iiume ii. uxsurueras,, nxgni the of Dn Williams at tbe corner of but as yet none of the others (have Uwk 9Mnn. - VnrTi tt; oeen apprenenaea.' rxeeman's sen tence expired in June, Blackwelder's the 24 fh of this month, Way's in Au gust and Foster's in this month. Kennett-Green. Miss May Kennett, only daughter of Mr. J. A. Kennett, and Mr. John 4Grren, of Wilkesbo.ro,. wer ; njarried yesteraav aiternoon at b "O'clocK- at the home of the bride 's If ather- on Grove street, Rev. S. N. Watson, pas tor ot the First. Baptist church, per forming the 'ceremony - that jolneld toother the lives of this young con- pie in tile 'holv bonds of wedlock. The larnagc came as a complete surprise Tii their mosf intvmflfp fr-ipnds -nl- tnimjiii they were well aware that such n. event was very probably due in "lie near future, but the sudden change !i their plans yesterday came as a :reat surprise to them. Immediately after the ceremoiiv Mr.- and Mrs. ;rco!i left for their home in Wilkes wo. Mrs. fJreeii has been stenographer jero in the office of the Virginia Life Insurance Company for several years. Mr. Green is well remembered here "iiere he worked at the Yorke Fnrni re Factory for several vears, Tesisrn - i ",!,, nine lu acvcjJL a nuuie lranve one with a furniture com n.v at Wilkesboro. r. C. J. Harris Sells His Farm. Jr. thas. J. Harris last week sold splendid farm, in No. 2 township, "ui iwo nuies from the city to Mr, A. tat ron, of Washington county, 3- ihe farm contains over 200 acres m the price paid (was $12,000, about " an acre. The farm was formerly ?vvue,d b' Mrs. J. R. Erwin, and was .uu' iroiu iher. four years ago. It 2 a Part of the old John B. Moss Pwe. The transfer was made last; riday. Mr. Catron expects to move taruily to Concord, and wants to u a home here. He also (wants to Jf m're html contiguous to his farm e are -lad to welcome' him to Cabar- woud be glad to have manv lu"lp like him. A NARROW ESCAPE. MINOR LOCAL MATTERS. Miss Rosa Lefler, of No. 8 town ship Iras accepted a position with the Julius Fisher Company. Rev. Plato Durham will deliver the Forest Hill Items. avenue and street. The .purchase -price was $3,000.00. Mr. Haywood will erect a handsome residence on this property at an early date. The congregation of the Metlidtst church at Ml. Pleasant tias porchased a new upright piano to be used in the auditorium of the church. Dr. J. C. Rowe will preach at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday night. He will bold the second quarterly conference of the JIt. Pleasant circuit on Friday, April 15th, at St Paul cwv Mr. D. B. McCurdy brought to this oulce this morning a hen egg which had on one side a reproduction of an dval picture and frame, which is about as much a curiosity in the way of an egg as we have seen. The editor of this paper spent a short while at the County Home yes terday. He found everything in good shape, and all the inmates seem to be contented and happy as far as this is possible tinder the conditions. .There was a small fire at the Yorke Furniture factory Saturday afternoon about five o'clock. The sparks from a passing engine ignited some trash near the factory and one of the out houses was turned before the fire was discovered. The fire fighting appa ratus of the factory was brought out and the blaze was soon extinguished. Mrs. J. W. Copeland died yester day morning at iher home at the Frank lin mill after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by ber hus band and several sisters and brothers. The funeral services were held at the home yesterday Afternoon after which the interment was made at Rocky Ridge. - , 5 Arrested a Deserter. : Lester L. Mincey, son of Ir. W. H. Mincey, of the Gibson Mill, was ar rested last night by Officer Braswell for deserting from the United Ctates GASOLENE STOVE EXPLODES At Mt. Pleasant Trtsendora Noise. Bet little Dasit Dcs. Parties in Use city Friday fans ML Pleasant report that co&ik!erabl ex citement was caused there Thursday nigut oy txt explosion oi a irasoiea stove in the restaurant of Mr. diaries Lentx.' The report of the explosion sounded like the firing of a 'cannon. or a big blasting discharge. It seems that one of the tabes to the stove had been leaking. The escaping gasolene formed a as, which, when a match was lighted, at onee ignited. The gasolene then wai ignited, of coure? and this caucd tbe explosion. ' The fire was extinguished after it had burned up a cloth enrtain or par tition that bad been stretched across the room. Besides Mr. Lentx, Messn. Paul Moose, Lee Foil and Bad Mnllis were in the room at the time of the explosion, but they were not in it ten seconds afterwards. Fortunately no one was hurt. ' The Woman's Home Missionary So- :i P iL irr4.. xt it. ywi: - Messrs. B. F. Coble and T. R. Sin ' ti i - r i i i . Hi - - - I lwlr-r t- 9iim tnf ennma Tima nao. son: spent aiurqayin nanotte ana session in Waynesville, N. C, May wunessea xne vau game. 14.18 1910; .Mrs j B ftherrill is Mr. J. E. Horjibuckle, o!f Bessemer .11. frnrn r.anT t.nrh hr City, has arrived in Concord and will Lth HMrs . H P - GnflTv as flHmatP. : call it home again. He (will move his family in a few days. Our city carriers ihave express in- Mr. Jno. Trexler spent Saturday in struetions to deliver Vail papers on charlotte tor tne oall game. , the porches of subscribers 'residence looking for bim for some time, hav ing been notified by theWar Depart ment "that be bad dese"rted and, fur nished by them with a warrant for his arest. Mincey enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y., February 28. 1908, for a period of three years, and deserted October 19 of the same year. He was MrT EdJ Ree IXpiA i StfndayBefe and :$bt in the yardi; We thihlf o '8$ .Fdn:Myery t the semer City with his f amily. Miss Helen Wilkinson ibias Carriers are all "right," but if "this is beetn not done m anv case, we ask our sub quite sick for several days, suffering scribers to report the matter to the rrom an attacK 01 malaria. office, Mr. J. S. Joyner spent Sunday in Charlote with friends. Mrs. Y. U. Harris gave a delight . .... . b.-m In T TT t 1 Mrs. J. ,J5. Wright 'has been ill tor iui supper vveanesaay evening in several days from an attack of tonso- honor of Miss Ellen Thompson, of litis. High Fomt. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Coxe were in Misses Janie, Zula and Grace Patter- Locust Level Sunday, attending the son, Louise Means, Edna Correll, Grace Brown, Lllen Gibson and Liz- mme'be deserted, being a member of Batterv D, 3rd regiment Field Artil lery. ; He will be taken to the recruit ing station at Charlotte today and sur rendered to the military authorities A reward of $50 and all necessary ex penses is offered ifor the arrest of all deserters from the regular army. funeral of Mrs. Coxe's mother. zie Propst. Failed to Get Films. Manager C. A. Isenhour, of Theatorium, failed to receive the any Mr. anil Mrs. Roland Harris," of Asheboro, arrived in the city last week. Mr. Harris ihas -purchased films for his moving picture show Sat- t!he job printing office of Mr. )H P. urday and was compelled to close his Deaton and will take charge of the show that day on-this account, He business I Monday. ..' IMJr. Harris) has is at a loss to know iwihat became oi rented Mr. Barnes' house on West his reels, as he bad an advance notice Depot street and will beein house- Ifrom the people he contracted with to keepino1 in a few davs. furnish them, that tneywouid oe nere , - and also a list of the. names of the Thursday's Salisbury Post: Mr. T. reels he was to receive. The moving 1L Vrtnderhord, r., returned last Dicture shows (here have their largest night from Concord, where be spent crowd on Saturdays, and a number of the day on business connected with wpeks if if. was not for the Saturday the Concord street car line. Work is Card of Thanks. I wish hereby to thank my friends TYiwrl thpv would hardly spay ex- being .pushed, Mr. Vanderford says, ! who worked to bard and so bravely - . it 11 i. J M 4?.. Vlmm- MW penses. He has heard no worn rrom on tne uoucora ,iine, and just as uo save my new mume um umumg With the Sick. Mr. M. J. Cori spent yesterday in Charlotte with1 Mrs. Cor I who is a pa tient in the Presbyterian HospitaL Tbe people here will be glad to know that Mrs. Corl s condition is very much improved and that she will re turn home about the 20th of this month. - The latest reports from Mrs. W. IL Lilly iwbo has been at the Charlo'te Shupmg, who 'has ; been jnnned to that her condition is gradually 1m proving and that-she is steadily re gaining her strength. The many friends of Mrs. Smith Sbuping, who has ben confined to her home for several weeks on account of illness, will be clad to know that her condition is reported very much improved today. V 1 Everyone will be glad to know that the condition of Miss Lizxie Nichol son continues to improve and that she is convalescing nicely. ' We are glad to note that the" con dition of Mrs, R- E. .Ridenhour, who IbaoVben eonfinedfeto ier borne for sev eral days on account of illness, is very much improved .and that she is now able to be up a part of her time. Mr. J. C. Fink Returns to Concord. The many friends in Concord of Mr. James C. Fink wit be glad to learn that he 'has returned to Concord to live. He has ben chosen manager of the Concord Milling Co., and as sumes the duties of his new position today. For the past two months he has been bookkeeper for the Stone & Barringer Co., of Charlotte, bu'. his family remained here. Mr. and Mrs. Fink have been living in Concord so long that both are loath to leave, and decided to remain here, and this de cision will be gratifying to the scores of friends of both in Concord. the manufacturers and unless a set- soon as it is completed the construc tlement. fully covering all of the loss tion of the interurban will begin. - of business Saturday, is made he will c , w - . . . likely bring suit against the company. . . fu x? o J & 0 liminary (hearing in the case of Rev. T? T. "Rq.tvio y Vi o wrar irxrifV KniminY o Interest Great in Boys' Corn Clubs. I. , . fai T. B. Parker, in charge of the month, is scheduled to come up before Boys' Corn Club division of the State Esquire D. M. Miller in the court Department of Agriculture, says the house this afternoon. A large number interest in this work is at 'white of, witnesses have been summoned and iheat'i now and it looks like about the case will be hotly contested. Death of a Faithful Negro. J!eDry,Harris and ld titne colored San a slave of the late Mr. William died last Friday on Mr. E. L. , -ffiu nu. wwnsnip. ne as h0nest and faithful and a work DeSJ 7 ould at all times be de befi d upon- H as a typical ante He 1;nero Plite and courteous. ipeciea and esteemed by every count v in the State will be rep- resented. He says ixuniora, Ran dolph and Cleveland are well in the . , - . it !-! lead, eacn naving ciuos wim wusiu- ably more than 100. He says there is 1 1 f I.! L. a fin a! Vi 0 a general gratincaiion ai iuc iai;i wo. the state fair has seen fit to offer sub stantial prizes for the best boys' ex hibits. This, the tinmes, greatly. last Wednesday. - JNO. L. RITCHIE. viuicu, ana tne pity is US eari onument disan m of ne8ro is so rapidly Ir. Fisher will have a t mm kh , erecxed over his grave at " expense. Sious Condition of Col. Means. L7?hamG- Means received a statino- , 10?,ie m morning Means 3 Drotlier P. B. MP,,:, 18 . desperately ill. Col. beiL S6-7ral dayV.M condi V h r c.?sidered as very serious &ve twBy812ans- s. Johnson will in. 1. 0 dernoon on No. 7 fn line messno'p sma -.j m j-i" ilav aa iiu ueen VPrv nn.0 .1 . 1..' CVUUUL HIS him 2 heh I6 f"lnds of Means, Edition for several days. News was received in the city last week of the death of "Aunt" Sarah Hinson, at Pioneer Mills. "Aunt" Sarah was a type of the "old black mammy " of - ante-bellum days and was known and respected by all the people of her neighborhood, The Pennsylvania Railroad re cently 'increased the wages of its 195,000 employes. It is said the to tal increase will amount to $7,000,000 a year. Several other roads have also increased wages to their employes, the grand total of the increase for the several railroads being $20,000,000 a year. These increases have been voluntary. One of the most successful poultry raisers in Illinois has only five acres of land. He keeps from six hundred to two thousand chickens and raises wheat and corn enough for them on will help having been a nurse in the homes of about, three acres. He buys table Bazaar a Big Success. The bazaar by the young ladies of the GirlsGuild of the St. James Lu theran church, at the -Morris cottage on West Deeot strett, Thursday night was a great'success. The cottage was beautifully decorated with dogwood blossoms, ferns and cut flowers. Chairs and tables had been provided for the visitors "and an elegant sup per had been prepared for them, the menu consisting of chicken salad, beaten biscuits, - pickles, coffee and ice cream and cake. Besides the sup per the young ladies sold fancy work, embroidery, flowers and tickets to the Pastime moving picture show, which had been given them by Manager Stone. A large number of people visited the the bazaar and the neat sum of $60.85 was realized. TAKEN TOR DR. JOHNSON. Qalu a Little Acscnesi at tit Es ptsst of Oz ef Osr City Tei5 Mr. Pmton Kassmrt. a ira kivta citiicn of No. 3 turttkK tKt UjX lavsmziy ta ue tut, w hilt UsJ in frost of the Cabamu C. Mr, Far-art was approached la a taal cordial manner by a ytmc pra of taa coaaty, who said 10 bias, Way, atUal ur. joonsoa, I ctruialy aa gui to see you. 1 did cot know that roa were fcrre' Mr. Karsart bei m pxd friend of the doctor, and kaov ins: hia to be in Virpaia and prob ably ploughing Tacty lloy" at tba time, did not taVe offecse at the young xnaa'a prcetirnr, bufmlUis the humor of the situation decided to keep bis identity unknown, He an swered hia by Mjin that the texsoa was rery dry and the jound too bard to plow. 0 be decided to run dawn and spend a few days with feu old friendi in Cabarrus. The young man aM : "Come in Doc tor, and have a drink. I never bar had tbe pleasure of buyicr you as drink in your old pUce of business." The day being warm and the younj fellow's invitation ma wrdial. Faggart accepted it. While drinking their coca-colas they diimssed farm ing, and the difference in the weather in thit eounty and Virginia. After they bad discutsed these rjbjeeU for a rrhile, the young fellow congratulat ed Mr. Faggart on looking so well, saying: "Dictor you are really get ting fat and I bardly knew yow with out your beard." Mr. Faggart told him .that be wxv.. getting plenty of good water to drink up in Virginia and the weather was so warm while working on the farm that be decided to part with bis beard. This was too much for Mr. William Sappenfield, the clever pharmacist at " the store, and he was compelled to go to the rear of the store or spoil the fun. Mr. Fagart found it very di3 cult to keep bis indenity from being known and told tbe young man that be had a little business across the street to attend .to. -The, young fellow toll him that he had to go also, and added:. "I am grad to see you, Doctor, and if you have time I would be glad for. you to come and fee me before your go back." Mr. Faggart assured bin that be would certainly accept bis in vitation if he found that be conU do !o. . The joke was not altogctber on tbe young man as he was also a stranger to Mr. Faggart, but Mr. Faggart says tlrat he enjoyed the coa-co!a nevertheless. Big Birthday Dinner. Mr. E. A. Suther returned Thursday from China Grovef near wbere he at tended a birthday celebration of Mrs. E. D. Bostian. Mrs. Bostian is 62 years of age, and a big birthday din ner was given. There were 130 peo ple present, and 'all had a delightful time. Mrs. Bostian was the recipent of many nice presents. The day was heartily enjoyed by all the large crowd present. Those present from Concord were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Suther and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Ritchie. many of them. 'She was a credit to ber race and her kind is rapidly pass ing. The executive committee oif tbe Wo man's Home and Foreign Misionary Rev. C H. Hubbell, D. D., of Ad- Society of the inortn aroima uuiuei-1 nan, laiicnigan, tne secretary or tne an Synod held a meting last week Young People's Work of the Metho- preparatory to "arranging for the sil- dist Protestant church will give an ver iubilee of the society which is to address in the Methodist Protestant be held in St. John's historic cburcli church, in Concord tonight at 7:30 in Salisbury in August and which will p. .m. to which the public is invited. be a notable occasion. Dr. Hubbell is an interesting speaker and those who bear him will doubtless ... I Ko irtlcvociwl anil irvtvwfi-f A correspondent of the Charlotte r r Observer says they bave the auto- iQ srame of ball betwen Atlanta mobile fever at Fort .Mali, S.. C, to an(j Columbns- Friday. Hvder Ran. such an extent tnat one man xraaea ubo was the sensation, of the Carolina five horses for a "runabout. rV.llnn.A i"U i,J . T. T. and A. W. Smto, of I . a ,0 ft , A WT1 I co,rp1 a mr- a fir-,. TT' n """B" league when a member of the Green ville 'team, and coach of Davidson 1 Messrs ri l-ii.- vuariuue, aau -uxx. . . 1.-11- f f fnTlT. a JveZ' ?.f SRStari Plate." The home run' scored a runner uaj m xae cii-y. m. bu. . ahead of him tying the -score-of-the 4xu. o-urx a. iutku xiuuo -a.aa w section who will be glad to know that Wadesboro has .voted $10,000 for be is beginning the season in sucb fine street improvements, 7 -r J form.. ! 'L. L i ''u scraps from; a hotel, payin nominal price. merely a Taft and Henry Meet. Washington Correspondence, 8th. In the course of human events at the Capitol two big men Col. Walter R. Henry, of Charlotte and President William Howard Tart or tnis cuy met. - Colonel Henry told President Taft that he could beat him on the scales. President Tait asked him how much he weighed, heard the figures, smiled and said: "I can go you six pounds better." There you lhave it: the: President of the . United States weighs a half dozen pounds more than Coloriel Henry. The two nveigh more than an Alexander county mule. Concord Furniture Co., is selling Baldwin dry air refrigerators for $9.75. See new ad. on page two. Tbe Davis Drug Co., sells the Remol bair tonic, which they claim is a splendid preparation. Bitten by a Mad Dog. Mr. F. Morgan and little daughter, who live at the Magnolia mill, were bitten by a mad dog last , Saturday. The dog was his own. The dog was at once killed and the head sent on first train to the Pasteur Institute connected with the Department of Ag riculture at Raleigh. An immediate examination was made of it, and it was found that the dog bad rabies. Mr. Morgan and tbe child left Sunday morning for Raleigh io take the Pas teur treatment. Teachers' Institute. At a meeting of the county board of education provision was made for. a teachers' institute to be beld during the summer. The county superinten dent was instructed to confer with the State authorities and make all necessary arangements to hold tbe in stitute at a time most suitable to the teacbers of the county. The institute will be held the latter part of July or the first of August. The barber shop in the Carroll ton hotel, Baltimore,' sterilizes everything i3 uses in the shop. Tbe sterilizing is done by heat. The towefe, the razore. the strops, the soap, the combs and brushes are all sterlized before be ing used on a customer. Dr. Rowe'i Appointments. The appointment! of Rev. Dr. J. C Ronve, presiding elder of this district, for this section are as follows: China Grove, at Harris,' 3&0 p, m April 10. Bethel, Big Lick, at Love', April 14. Mount Pleasant, April 15. Concord Circuit, at Carmel, April 16-17. Central, April 17. West Concord, at West ford, 3 p. m.. April 17. Gold Hill Circuit, at Richfield, April 23-24. New London Circuit, at Bethel, 3 m n m p. m., April Zri. KannapoKs Circuit, at union, April 30, May 1. Addition to Young-Hartsell Mill Work has been started on the addi tion to the Young-Hartsell mill. Tb new addition will be 75x130 feet and will contain room for 200 looms which will be placed in the mill and operated as soon as the building is completed. These looms will give empioj-ment to about CO people, all of whom will be experienced mill operatives, making a good increase in the payroll of th mill and adding materially to the pro- gress of the city. An order has been placed for the machinery and the work on tbe mill will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Going to the Reunion. ... The following ex-Confederate, sol diers will attend the reunion in Mo bile, leaving bere on tbe evening o2 the 24th: Messr. II. B. Parks. D. A. Caldwell, S. R. Andrew. C. W. All- man, W H. McEaehern, V ilium Joy ner. W. J. Hunsucker, v. u. uarrtfl- ger, R. O. S. Miller. G. E. White, T. S. Shinn, C. A. Pitts and f. U. Earnhardt. The following will accom pany them on the trip: H. C. Irvin, M. IL Carter, W. S. Ritchie, G. M. Lipe, Dr. J. E. Smoot and Mrs. B. F. Rogers. Thursday's Charlotte News: Co!. Paul B. Means, of Concord, who is a patient at the Presbyterian hospital, was resting comfortably today. Mrs. Means came over with him, but has returned to Concord. Colonel Means is as well known in Charlotte as Con cord. 'All the people bere are deeply interested in him. Colonel Means re centlv suffered a stroke of paralysis. i i '
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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April 11, 1910, edition 1
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