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' "" ' , . " John ouBuiii, nm- ana Publisher. . PUBLISHED TWICE A WEETIC LGO 7- fir. Duo iiv Advances. VOL. XXXV. CONCORD, N. C.; MONDAY . APRIL IS, 1910 NO: S t. DRAINING COUNTY LANDS. Eeport,of Mr. Kipp, Drainage Engi neer of the Department of Agricul ture at Washington. Mr. H. A. Kipp, drainage engineer of t;iO Department of Agriculture of Washington, ?pent part of Tuesday aRl all of Wednesday in Cabarrus luak!:. an examination of the lands in th' county which can be reclaimed oy dra'iiia.ire, and we are glad to be aii'f t irive our readers his report as f!J.-.:' " Tre i:'-JV place in this section of Xortii Carolina where the problem of reriaimiuir the bottom" lands on the small creeks ana streams is simpler tiia;; ou t!ioe in the vicinity of Con ci. l"p,,n a pieliminary examina tion of Buffalo, Three Mile Branch and Cohi Water Creek, I was amazed t0 find that the very best lands in the county have been neglected, and in mo?t cases entirely abandoned. These lands formerly produced abundant crops of corn, but now they have gone to waste and in most cases are worse than worthless because they have .be come the breeding place of mosquitoes and are the source of malaria, chills and fever which have become preva lent in this section in recent years. There is no- reason why these bottoms should continue to exist in this state, but on the contrary, they should 'be drained and made to produce enough corn to supply the entire countv and i surplus to ship to other parts. Since the perfection oif the steam dipper dredge some years ago, it has become possible to construct drainage canals at a cost much lower than in former years when ditching was all done by hand and at a cost well wriii in the limits of agricultural profit. Canals of sufficient size to properly drain the bottom lands on the creeks of Cabarrus county would cost iroiu. $8.00 to $10.00 per acre of land bene fitted. An acre of reclaimed bottom "cream" of the hillsides washed down into the valley and twhich is of inexhaustible fertility, will easily produce from 50 to 75 ibushels of corn to the acre, and when corn is selling at $1.00 per bushel, it .becomes apparent that the improvement will pay for itself in a very short time. The prevention of sand from washing! down the small 'branches into the 1 creeks is a very simple matter, and had the local law which requires land owners on the 'creeks to keep the" channel cleaned out been enforced, , the conditions would never 'have grown so bad as they are now, The construction of small dams across the mouth of all the branches at the point where they enter upon the bottoms will effectually prevent the further movement of sand. The accumulation of driftwood, logs and other obstruc tions in the creeks should not be al lowed,, and it is only because these simple remedies have been neglected that the bottoms are not producing lar crops todaj. The creeks have suilu-ient fall to drain the land very ?asily and if they were cleaned out, enlarged and straightened somewhat, the fioodinir of the bottoms would cease; fhe State legislature last year en acted a general drainage law which enable the landowners on the creek bottom to form drainage districts for the purpose of draining the wet, swamp and overflowed lands, for en- o iarging or changing any natural wa- ter course. and for the disrinsr of Ouches or canals,, and provides , for the assessment and collection of the 50st of such improvement, and for the issuing of bonds therefor, and for the care ajid, maintenance of such improve ments when constructed. The law provides that when a petition signed by a majority of the -resident land owners in a proposed district oby he owners of three-fifths of all the iand which will be effected by or as sessed for the improvement, the clerk the Superior 'Court" may establish the district. The lands in the district re classified and assessed according the benefit to be received by the improvement, the degree of wetness n the land, the fertility of the soil and the proximity to the canal, creels r outlet determining to what class J M"-V XVi. UV cn acre belongs. The holdings of one landowner need not necessar u oe all in one class, but the number v "-res m each class shall be deter- "ea, and as often as 5 cents is as- ssea against the land in the first jwss, 4 cents is assessed against the lands m the second class; 3 cents gainst the third class and so on. r 1 - ana raiiroaas receiving - -nent irom the improvement shall M be assessed. An engineer shall oe appointed to msb W ho?' P ans and specifications for ine improvements and the work of auon must be let by contract. ;f rainage District elects a board fcoaJii!15??6. commissioners which WJu!80"16 an incorporated fourth the power to issue bonds t tte Tork. if such is necessary. . a at the court honse at somft t.p tu me near future at which this mat ono the interested parties. It would be well to send a delegation to Catawba county where a dredin" machine is at work on Clark's Creek iu vxew toe operations Lnd report on same at this meeting. The Catawba people are working under a special wk.aweu uy me legislature but th operation i nrniirH l j it r-vuv.ai lue game as under the general law. Other counties m this vicinity, Iredell and Rowan, are taking steps to organize draina uisincis ana I predict that within the llTf T TIT Vn -. 1 1 '11 l v... jvais mere win De as many .1 tt V , lj;ls secnn as anywhere in the United States. Meeting of Democratic Executive Committee. The Democratic Exectuive Commit tee met Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the office. of the chairman, Mr. L. T. Hartsell. , The committee consists of the following: Jno. A. Barnhardt, W. F. Cannon, J C. John son, B. L. Umberger, J. W. Cress, Geo. E Ritchie, G. W. Dry, C. G. Heilig, E. T. Bost, Sam Black, W. L. Morris, named in thY order of the townships they represent The committeemen an No. 12 township are: Dr. R. S. Young, J. D. Lentz, Jno. K. Patterson and J, P. Cook. It was decided to hold the . county primaries June 25,' and the county con vention July 2. I Kicked by a Horse. Alfred Nesbit, the '12-year-old son of Mr. John Nesbit, of No. 11 town ship, was seriously injured Thursday afternoon .by being kicked by a horse. The young man was out in the yard playing and ran up behind the horse, when it kicked him, causing a most dangerous wound on his forehead im mediately over the right eye. A phy sician from the city was summoned at once and dressed the young fellow s wound. It was thought at first that he would lose the use of his right eye but fortunately the wound is 'high enough above it not to affect the sight. Escaped Convict Captured. Policeman John Earnhardt return ed Friday morning, from Charlotte with "Walter Foster, one of the convicts who escaped from the chain gang a few days ago. Chief of Police Boger is' responsible for the arrest.kaving had "expedience with poster. He knew that he would likely go to Charlotte, notified the officers over there to be on the watch for him. Last night Chief Ohristenbury "phoned him ' to come over and get his man. Foster will be tried for escaping from the Arm Injured in Machine. Mr. "West Littles, an employee of the Locke Cotton Mills, was serious ly injured Saturday (by having his arm caught in a machine at the mill. Mr. Littles was grinding a calendar machine when his arm was caught in the grinder. Part of the flesh on the lower part of the arm was ground off and a number of leaders and blood vessels were cut. He was attended by Dr. R. S. Young and carried to the Salisbury hospital on train No. 36. Howe's Great London Shows. Howe's Great London Shows will give a penormance in xncora on Saturday, April 30. The show will be given on the vacant lot opposite he residence 01 Mr. Hi. i'. torren. M"r. Arthur T. Gorman, the advance agen, was here Saturday making ar rangements for the show. There will be two performances, afternoon and night. The First Strawberries. Mr.. Geo. W. Brown brought us Saturday the first strawberries of the -r-w - 1 .1 ' 1 ' season. ie raisea xnem in ms own garden, and the samples he . brought us are fine ones. Mr. Brown says he will have an abundance of the ber ries next week. Patterson Should , Resign. Charlotte News. . The action of Governor Patterson in pardoning Duncan Cooper even before a petition had been made tor pardon, and without the introduction of any new evidence, has been generally con demned by the press of the nation. Scarcely a paper n as lauea to cen sure this blatant display-o favorit ism, and many are calling for the resignation of Patterson. Me is not the type of politician who adds glory to the cause of justice and right. In vestigation discloses the fact that Pat terson has not only set at naught the verdict of the trial jury judge and supreme court in this notable case but that during his term of office he has issued over 900 pardons over 150 of which were to murderers. Nat urally enough the public is wonder ing what is the use of a jury system, of judges and other trial officers if one man is to stand in .the way of law and make null and void all verdicts of justice. Mr. J. B. Duke is quoted as saying that he is in favor of .building two hundred ' miles of interurban road . at once between Greenville and 'Char lotte. DEATH OF HON. E. Z. LINNEY. Drops Dead as He Was Entering His Law Office Yesterday. Mr. W. II. Williams, of the Jack son Training school, received a tel egram Jt nday night saying that Hon. ivomuius z,. jLinney, a prominent cit izen of t Taylors ville. " and known - all over the State, droooed dead vester- day afternoon as he was entering hil law office. Apoplexy was the cause of ms ueatn. lie was a brilliant man and . a grotesque character. He was lormeny a reo-not Democrat, box for several years had been as red-hot Kepublican. A Mr. Linnev was bom in Rutherford f county in 1841 and was educated in the common schools. He served in the Confederate army and was seriously wounded at the battle of fftanpellors- ville. He was admitted to the bar in 1868 and served three terms in the state senate. He was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress as Republican from the Eijrhth district, and re-elect ed to the Fiftv-fth and Fiftv-sixth Congresses. His last years have been spent tn active practice of his pro fession at Taylorsville. From his aggressiveness in political s debate, coupled with his fau?re nhvsiral nro- m CD J J - 1 portions, Mr. Linney earned the sobri quet ot 'Bull of the Brushy Moun tains,,,' a small range lying within view of his home. He was high in party councils and attained fame iri Congress and on the stump -as a fear less orator arid one seldom worsted in debate. ' r: '': 'VrV-..,M Amateur Marathon Eace. '.-.if. The greatest athletic' eventof th'e State will be Dulled off next Saturday. .7 - r - -w r if g April 23, by the Charlotte Chronicle. it will be an amateur JVlarathon race, the start to be made -front Newell Hisrh school at 2 p. m.. the distance to be seven miles, to the city of Char lotte. Lach man can be accompanied by a bicycle rider if he so desires.If a runner desires to stop, through any cause whatever, he can , do so, an l ie will either be brousrht back into the city in an automobile, or be pnt aboard a train. Prizes will be sriven to the first twelve men. The man finishing first will receive a ffold medal ! the - mnh 1 umsuiug bocuuu iwm receive a ouver medal ; and the next ten men will re ceive bronze medals. The race is open to anyone over 16 years of age. - Geo. P. Pell Appointed Judge. Governor Kitchin has announced that after careful consideration of the situation in the eleventh judicial district, he has decided to appoint Mr. George P. Pell, judge to dill the un expired term of Judge E. B. Jones, resigned The Governor is aware of the tact that Mr. Pell is not a candi date and will not be a candidate be fore the convention. Mr. Pell is evidently pledged to give he other candidates the field when it comes to the nomination ,of a candi date for the judgeship when the eleventh district judicial convention takes up this question. New Officers of Elks Lodge. At the meeting of the Elks last week the installation of officers for the ensuing year was held. The fol lowing officers were installed: - R. E. Cline, Exalted Ruler. H. D. Townsend, Esteemed Leading Knight. A. R. Howard, Esteemed Loyal Knight. E. Sauvaine, Esteemed Lecturing Knight. E. H. Brown, Secretary. J. D. Bost, Treasurer. T. J. Hendrix, Tyler. V " The following officers were ap pointed: ' E. Query, Esquire. L.. A. Bikle, Chaplain. J. F. Morrison, Inner Guard. Census Enumerators Began Friday. Eighteen - census enumerators start ed work in this county last Friday, and for the next two weeks everything worth counting will oe rounded up by the question, askers. There is one enumerator in every township in the county, except No. 12. where, there will be seven. There are :two for ward one; two for ward two; one for ward three, and two for ward four, The enumerators in the county will be allowed thirty days to make their rounds, while those in the city will be allowed only fifteen days to com plete their work. They will ;be rer quired to snake' a report each day to the district supervisor, Dr. J. L Campbell, of Norwood, of the work done that day. At Westford . Church. There was an interesting: entertain ment given by members of Westiford Methodist church last Saturday night in the school house over the store at the Young-Hartsell mlL The enters tainment was gotten up by the young ladies for the benefit of the church. It was a most enjoyable entertain ment, and notwithstanding the stormy night the sum of $6 was realized. THE BALL GAME FEIDAY. Collegiate Institute Defeats Concord by a Score of 9 to 8. Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute ueicated Concord Jrnday aflernooa by a score of 9 to S in a slow and uninteresting game of bait Mt. Pleasant started the scoring in ice am inning. Isii singled. Went to third on Bma's sinde and &r,l on vauble's low hit to second. Bryan r. ... . " . . u vauoie cam Home on -Man9 rive to center. Moose scoria? a m ment later on a wild throw. . w- In Concord's half Pearlv Onnk: iK first batter to face Cauble A ball over the center field fence for a nome run. This was one of the In hits ever made at Forest HU1 park. In the second Mt. Pleasant added another run. McEaehren struck out and reached first on wild pitch, scor ing on Fisher's 'hit to left. For Concord O. S Went to second on L . SannenfiSd's sacrifice and scored on a wild pitch by Fisher. C. Cook singled and scored on wild pitch by Cauble. Jit. Pleasant added two more runs in this inninsr. Cauble donblsl tn left. Moose singled scoring Cauble. Moose scored on K. Patterson's error of Tuten's long fly to center. xioth sides went out in order in the fourth. Moose doubled in the fifth and scored on F. Patterson's muff of Au- en's long fly. Concord failed to score in this in ning. Mt. Pleasant scoring one. !M7- Eachern doubled and scored a mo ment later on Welsh's single. This ended Mt. . Pleasant 's scoring as Cline tightened up and held them safe Concord made a rally in the eighth and ninth but could not overcome the lead. Cook singled, stole second, went to third on, an error and scored on Barrier's single. Barrier and Rogers scored on O. Sappenfield 's single. In the ninth Concord ing th'e score. Fred Patterson sino-ld Cook singled. Hughes doubled scor ing Patterson. Cook scored on passed Dan. P. Cook's and O. Satmenfieid hit- tinsr and L. GaoDenifield 's wort at short, were gilt edge. For Jft'Heas- auu. xntniig, uu. auoose ana weisn, an d. Bryan VwoA at first iwere decid ed factors in the result of the game. Batteries: Cline and Ro?ers: Cau ble and Auten. -N Horse Stolen by Gypsies Beccrered. About three monthse ago Mr. W. . Dorton, of the Brown mill, sold a horse to a negro who lives several miles from the city, and took a mort gage on the horse to secure payment. Two weeks ago some gypsies were passing through this section, and the negro traded with them. Mr. Dorton heard of the transaction in a few days after it oseurred and he imme diately began search for the gypsies. He went to Salisbury in search " of them and found that they had passed through that city. He met with the same fortune in Lexington and High Point but overtook the crowd of gypsies in Greensboro, where he se cured the horse. ;, One of the gypsies returned with him and got the horse he traded to the necrro. Must Stop Nigh; Work. A number of cotton manufacturers of Concord and this general section have received invitations to a meet ing of mill men in Greensboro Tues day of this week, April 19, to consid er the condition of the market and to discuss certain remedial measures, particularly the total abolition of nignt worK. ne leuer is siueu some of the leading spinners and cot ton manufacturers in the btate. Ihe unequivocal statement of belief that night work is "the greatest curse to the business today" will be read with interest. Preparing for Reunion. Arrangements " f or the meeting of the association of medical officers of the arm and navy of the Confeder acy, which will be held at Mobile during the reunion are rapidly neanng completion and the programme is ex pected to be an interesting; and en- tertaininor one. At the opening Dr. W. H. Sanders will deliver the ad dress of welcome. There fwill be three sessions. With the opening of next week, the work of placing 5,000 cots in buildings and halls that nave been secured will start and by. the following Snndav the Iodsrinsr com mittee will be ready to take care of all comers. . Mr. Boone Better. We are glad to note that a telegram was received -yesterday bv Mrs. D. J. Bostian. saying that her father, Kev. T. A. Boone, who was tnougni 10 be dvimr at Mt. Gilead last Saturday. is somewhat better. Mr. Bostian, who was in "Favetteville. was wired for. and came in yesterday at 3 :40. Mrs. Bostian will not eo to Mt. Gilead un less she receives a message that her father is worse. I AT CENTRAL CHOTXE. Intertftlnx Chazre la llizztt of Holdinf Qnarterly Cczi crtsct. lit. Dr. J. C. Iloirr , pmidiciT el der cf thu district, prtached at Cen tral charcti yesterday aorab as4 last niht, teld the wrwnd qmartfrly conference in connection with the regular service. Riori4 utre rtir. eti from the various depart seat of iue cnarru work., . In the absence of the faperiaten dent of the Sunday school, Mr. W. IL Harris, Key. PUto Durham rctd a brief verbal report of that work. .ir. in that the Sunday school i$ in ex. ceiicnt condition and is doing fine work. Dr. Houston spoke of the work at Westford, raying that it was most encouraging, and had a membership of 100. Dr. Houston, treasurer of Centra!, reported the financial condition as considerably better than this time last year. This department is in splendid working order. Rev. T. W. Smith spoke of the or phanage at Winston-Salem. Central will support one orphan here. Rev. J. P. Rodgers,. the agent, will be here soon to canvass this city. Mrs. D. B. Coitrane made & report from the Missionary Societies, which have a total membership, including Juvenile societies, of 149. The col lections last year amounted to SI .033.. 87. The Missionary Society pays the ruition ot a'girl in -Mexico, and also the salary of a missionary to China, the latter amounting to $750 a year. Dr. Rowe, when asked about the matter, said he was in favor of wo man suffrage in the church. He didn't see how this could work damage to any part of the church. Ilis sympa thies are with the movement, he said. "I want the church to sav the women may have the full liberty of church membership," said Dr. Rowe. Mr. D. B. Coitrane spoke for a few moments of the N. C. Christian Ad vocate, savins that only about one out of twelve members in the con ference had been takinsr the church paper. What we need is wider in telligence on church work. At Cen tral we have plaeed the Advocate in every Mejhodist family in the church. We have 90,000members in the con ference' and the Advocate fthnnld havm t least 20i00 subscribers, while, it has only TpW. Rev.TiJ. A. J. Farnnsrton 6aid the Epworth League at Epworth- was one ot tne best he nad ever known. Hon. W. R. Odell spoke of the Sunday - I. , school work at Forest Hill, saying the school there is very large and m most successful running order. ed to the district conference, which meets at Salisbury ip July: R. S. Wheeler, D. B.. Coitrane, W. Reece Johnson, A. S. Webb; Alternates, J. B. Sherrili and Dr. J. E. Smoot. Virginia Dare Book Club. The Virginia Dare Book Club held a delightful meeting last Friday af ternoon with Mrs. W. R. Harris. The study was North Carolina, and three interesting and appropriate papers were read by Mesdames Rutledge, Ste phens and Cook. After the literary pro gramme had been completed, the din ing room was opened, and a delicious luncheon served. The dining room was tastefully decorated and the place eards consisted of. the North Carolina toast on a pine burr. .Miss Adeline Harris served the Juncheon. There were twelve members present. Miss Eatherine Street Married. Friends in Concord of Miss Kath- erine Street, of Newberne, who several times visited here, were surprised to hear yesterday that she was married last Thursday evening at Kins ton to Mr. Ralph Hunter. Smith, also pf Newberne. The marriage was a sur prise one, and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. B. P. Hall in the Methodist chureh in Kinston Thurs day night at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Street was maid of honor at the mar riage, nearly a year ago, of Miss Iina Hartsell, and Mr. Smith was also pres ent at that wedding. Record of Pardons" Issued by Pat . terson. Gov. Patterson, of Tennessee, who recently pardoned the arch murderer, Duncan B. Cooper, seems to have the record beaten for giving pardons. The following is his. record : 956 -pardons issued in three years and two months. 152 murderers freed. 103 illicit liquor sellers. 174 persons convicted of carrying weapons. ..' 124 persons convicted of larceny. 402 persons convicted of other mis demeanors. Average nearly six pardons a week. Recorl for one day, 38. Work of 152 Judges, 228 lawyers, 1.824 jurymen in murder cases nulli fied. ' Business is more than piracy preying of the big upon the small. It is-shonld be and will be co operation. kl ' 2HL SWINK CANNOT SET.VE. Owtst to Oti.fr DcUet Caist Ac ctpt Chater.i.p of DesxraUa ExecstiTt Criut. Oa Un SaSard trroa Mr. thoftn. by iht ' IhziKrlU circsitT eosBtnitle .'a e.tkirA. tie A!r f. VT. lIrtJKlL As tt exsi!3i!tfe lo xitt 03 Mr. Siak bins fee n xtry bay t t bxak and ithoat fally oni4eri&; the cut. ter jrave hi consent to wrre. After fully corjtidfratbn of the cutter, Mr. Swink finds it ia:rttibi acttpt the pmitioa. ovinj; to the prrftja da tie at the bank. He ttU tkt K eompclled take this coarse in def erenee to the wiibe of hi busiset tfociate. rOREST HILL NEWS. Several lUai of Interest frea &a Korthera Part o ftht City. Mr. J, E. Uornbuekle Meat Pridav and Saturday in Bessemer City, pack mg up nit hoasehold Xumiihisjt. Mrs. llornbuckle and children arrited in Concord Satardar. Mr. J. S. Joyncr rent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr. E. P. Reed pent several dart in Bessemer City last week preparing to move his family to Concord. Thev will arrive in Concord this week. Mr. Marshall Goldston. of Char lotte, is fpendinff a few davi in the city with home folks. The measles have not finite left the city as Mr. Geo. Ballard, on St. Mary's street, has a child suffering irom an attack of measles. Mr. Jno. Means returned to hU work in the nary last Thursday. He returned to Charleston. S. Ci . 1 Death Near China Grove. On April 10, 1910, Mrs. Susan Cath. erine Barnhardt, after a few days ill ness, of pneumonia, died ot her home near China Grove, at he age of Gl years, 4 months ami 22 days. She was the widow of Mr. George Alien Barnhardt, who died in the year 1831, leaving her to care for three small ehldren. Besides a large number ot fnends and relatives she leaves to mourn her death three children. John. Georjre 'andHrs. W. rA. Wearer, one brother, Mr. JL C Blackwelder, and six grand children. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, the day following her death in Lutheran chapel E. L. Church, of which she was a faithful and consistent member un til her death, after which her bodjr was tenderly laid to rest in the family plot in Green Lawn cemetery. , Cannon-Finlayson. Messrs. E. T. -Cannon, Luther Brown and F. L, Smith will leave to morrow morning for Goldsboro to at tend the pre-nuptial social events of the marriage of Mr. Lucne T. Can non and Miss Emma I'irjlajson. Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr., Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. Cannon, 31 r. Ross Cannon and Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Young will leave Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Cannon, Jr will be the best man and Miss Alice Meggs, of Jacksonville, Fla., will be maid of honor;""' The marriage will take place in the Pre.abyterian church at Goldboro oa next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Has Oince in Phifer Building. Mr. A. G. Odell returned Saturday night from a business trip to Greens boro. Mr. Odell has established a general insurance agency here and will represent both fire and life insur ance companies. He will continue to be a special agent of the Aetna Life Insurance company and will give spe cial attention to accident and liability insurance. He has opened an office ia the Phifer building next to the oket of Montgomery & CrowelJ, and will spend most of bis time here, bat will continue to make trips throurhoat the State as special agent of the Aetna. Getting Cessna Statistics. Mr. IL J. Overman, of Salisbury, of the Bureau of the Census, arrived in the eity this morning. Mr. Over man will gather the statistics of man ufaeturers, mines and quarries. Mr. Overman will spend about a month m this county, having his headquarter in the office of Mr. G. S. Klottz. Mr, Overman is anxious for the manufac turers to study the reports that have been mailed to them and if possible have them ready when he calls for them. Miss Eleanor Watson returned Sat urday night to her home in Salisbury; after a short visit to her sister, -Mrs. J. E. Smoot. Miss Anna D. Sherrili returned last night from Mebane, having spent Sat urday and Sunday there with her sis ter, Mrs. D. B. Privett. , Mr. Charlie Lefler, of Harrisbarg, left last month on a pleasure trip for Oklahoma. He will visit several states before be, returns , t ' it i 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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April 18, 1910, edition 1
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