Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Srierrill, Editor and Publisher. SI 60 n Yonr, Dv PUBLISHED TWICE -A. WEEIC . ;0L. XXXVI. CONCORD. N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1910 NO: 20 j01 MT. PLEASANT NEWS. REGISTRARS AND JUDGES. WORK OF TEACHERS' INSTITUTE gram oa the last day of tbe Instiiate. To hom are we indebted lor thu . v "Pdneational Institn- Appointed for the Various Votin 0Pe . tTaHVi "R prnrri. .Th I PreHnta fh flnrmtv Ttnard nf Elections. Church at Cold Springs-uc-sfnl Meeting' at Center Pfc sonal Items. iocf we are at the end of the "imnier dullness. The Colle fcddL umns the. new session rive a most favora recon been prev cians upon able to Paie . r,.i Mont Amoena Semi nursaay opens for wort Al .tudents are beginning to ar- rau- .iotmna nnint toward a nd inuitai"" t-- -- : - ble openings tor tnese wen . ; 1 . i Ol k. n arrived- last Thursday. Capt. ?vn succeeds Capt. Porcher as com Xrit of cadets at the Institute. raduateuof V. M. I. and came X .Idlest recommendations. The nrin-liis services, since he receivt efmany flattering offers -from othel inttUpieaJant is noted for its health rJ. and especially nas . me rwuiu exceedingly nign during uie that, this summer. v e j.cai, - - - - - -fine record will soon he broken. We entering that peculiar season of ti,p year when an epiuemiu alent one ior wuicu uui t,Ja nnt. mean to reflect (Una "" - . , .... their proiessionai sa.ni wo uu- prescribe -with -any apparent deree ot success. j called " home-sickness' ' and Is espec ially contagious among students. , nflv K R. Richardson has closed i-mo-i successful meeting at Center Grove As a visible result fourteen were added to the church-roll, making a total of fifty-five during the confer- ential year. Friendship church is now com pleted ready for the painters. Cold Springs congregation are pro ereWn" nicely with their new church. Vnro than half the brick have already been placed on the ground. ' - Prof J. B. Moose addressed the 'congregation at the Methodist church Sundav morning on the subject of Missions. He selected as a base for his remarks "Fields, Facts and Fig ures." It was a practical and in teresting discussion of the work now being done by the M. E. Churcn, South, in the various' mission fields." Miss Mildred Carpenter, of Cono ver, is visiting 'her sister, Mrs. J.' P. Miller. . .Miss Ada Isenhour began teaching a short subscription school in the traded school building this morning. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Elections of Cabarrus Coun ty at its regular meeting on the first Monday, being the 5th day of Sep tember, 1910, appointed the following Registrars and Judges of Election for the term of two years for the several election precints of Cabarrus County, under the authority and subject to the provisions of Sections 4307, 4308, 4310, Revisal of 1905 No. 1 Township Registrar, Ed. S. Ervin; Judges, J. Will Davis and C, L. Sims. ' S No. 2 Township, Precinct No 1 Registrar, Clell Caldwell, Judges, W. F. Cannon and C. R. Andrews. I No. 2 Township, Precinct No. 2 Registrar, W. J. McLaughlin; Judges, C. S. Mills and M. W. Dorton. No. 3 Township Registrar, John C. Johnson ; Judges W. F. Smitb and J. Mack Bradford. . No. 4 Township, Precinct No. 1 Registrar, Randolph Winecoff; Judges B. D. Barnhardt and Will J. Cline. No. 4 Township, Precinct No. 2 Registrar, Henry Mabrey; Judges, Mr. Lowe and R. E. Hatch. No. 5 Township Registrar, Ket nei Misenheimer; 'Judges, John W. Cress and N. A. Blackwelder. i No. 6 Township Registrar, M. W. Allman; Judges, John A. Suther and S. M. Ritchie. ! . i No. 7 Township Registrar, . F. C. Dry, Judges, Will Cline and A. C. Lentz. No. 8 Township Registrar, L. A. Lipe ; Judges, H. C. McAllister and C. D. Barringer. No. 9 Townshirj Registrar, A. P. Widenhouse ; Judges, John C. Shinn and A. M. Cox. No. ,10 Township Registrar, T. J. Shinn; Judges, H. C. Cook and Ed P. Black. i No. 11 Township, Precinct No. 1 Registrar, J. Lee White; Judges, E. F. Faggart and W. P. Smith. I No. 11 Township, Precinct No. 2 Registrar, J. R. Haney; Judges, ,W. P. LeGrrande and James Hudson.- No. 12 Township, Ward 1, Precinct No, l-4Registrarf A,rl.' Sappenfield ; Judges J. M.- Sills and W. F. A. Propst. .' No. 12 Township, Ward 1, Precinct No. 2 Registrar, G. E. Crouch; Judges, H. D. Eudy and A. L. Howell. - 1 n. 1 TIT I rt T) ! JSo. 16 Townsnip, vara or. xvegis- trar, Will Mabrey; Judges, w. a. One of the Teachers Writes Interest ingly of Its Great Benelts to Thou Attending. Mr. Editor: You will please allow us a -word about the Teachers' Insti tute held ..in Concord irm August 22 to September 2. It was so much better than anything we ever had, and will be so far reaching in good re sults that it will mark an 'epoch, in the history of education for Cabamw county, and for the State as for that matter. The attendance was large and "continuous" and the interest tine. Nearly every teacher sat up and took notice. And instead of waning the interets grew from day to daj until the time for the benediction. When we come face to face with modern ideas and improved methods in our vocation, let it be teaching, farming or what, we ought to em brace it and make the most of it. It would J be a very stupid person in deed, who, after two -weeks in a teach ers' institute like the one we had in Concord, that could not feel a quiclw. ening of a brighter and a better life. Why, we as teachers, are jut now starting. It is not possible to see with the eyes closed. Our mental vision often gets foggy. I believe echo the sentiment of every teacher in attendance 'when I say that our visual horizon is clearer, our grasp of things more vivid and the real cause of our existence more apparent. Professors Allen and Newbold, in carrying out their work from day to day, -won the highest respect of the teachers by their genteel and pleasant manner of approach. They did not come up on the wrong side of the THE rAHnESS UNION. brilliant occasion! Tc fpeeches by National Hming of Ont of th Zil Messrs. Bivics, Darhaao and Mr. jest Orxniiaticnj la th WcrUL Stevens. The tinging; it was grand. , . . n . v I Pve you my word, I cev may call me a ereen born if .i -i.f woioa in thu city oal4 teatart aay to, but the uplifting spirit that per- rj " ""mV I meat ed every phase of the Institute work found a gionoas and harmociooi expression in that pong. All honor to ourirorthy and beloved superintendent of schools, Prof. Chas. E. Boger, for his able management of the, educational work of our county. He has given us the best institute tbe county ha ever had. He is the teacher's friend, and this means that he is everybody V friend, for It is through his teachers that he can ana r ttAX uzrrnorx. Sct of lit rtct Ecn tzi Mr. . Jsci VU U sro4i5g Ur. Tail IUrrirt? Is ptdisg U day ia SliVsi7 ea Quarts. Mr. K. C Wdai, ci Nw 3, U stteaditj Rathtrfrd CiUfffsw than tLl lb uskxx busiaei4 orraa'ua- tibn. With the cxceptiaa ol ito sm ion Taeday morning the tstl- Mr. J. F. J!ar!y U fiijff tis iirt bave been ol aa execaure naiarw ia Mu it C4 buzK ana no vuisors. not tvea ia isiaai tbus newspaper reporter, has beta allowed tov be present, . the Farslei, Unba is cse of tie biggest urganuatiouA ia lh worid aad lit personnel of the mta hero for tbe convention froa all ecUoas ol th count rv has been evidence that kern does reach every child and every pa- jJtelUgence and shrewdness m not rent in the county, and that to own Uclang among the leaders of the Ua- and bless, to elevate and ennoble the citizenship of our grand State. IL T. BAKER. Dr. J. Phifer G;bwe, cf KaUtViry iititir hit brwtlr, Mr. IU K. GiVsaa. 1 Mm Maitarrt CrewtU Ufl iMi tcomin- far Lao!r to tatsr Ca'avts CoUfe. Mi Miry Uaaiar lft thi esra bg far Dudia C4!r, t0 fiU at Dr. C. IL llsrdirgV Mr. Kay Patterson left tUs eara 11$ tot Durham, where fct wiu ta'.er TO DRAIN LANDS ON CALDWELL CREEK. Petition to Have Drainage Work Com menced in No. 1 Township A Good MoTe. The following petition is being cir culated among tne residents along Caldwell creek in No. 1 township: We, the undersigned being a ma- the resident land owners of jonty of said county and State in proposed I wjth the session this afternoon. district hereinafter designated, re- A feature of the convention, or a specttully petition your Honorable side feature rather, was the treating Court that the lands lying along he 0f the entire convention to cotton waters of Caldwell creek, in the said flour buns and a dbplay of feed stuffs countv of Cabarrus, lying between made from cotton seed, a raw product teacher, as we sometimes do with our Lpper end of Mrs. W. W. Morrison V that has just begun to eome into its cniiaren in toe scxiuoi rouiu, uut i iarm on saia creeK, ana uown mruugu i own ln eeciiou. iua ue" 11 1 .. licod tft I , .1 1 3 .4 T."' "O Cawiao'I i .1 - TIT 1. i!-.. I.slv. jftkm m ail real peuauguca mej ov j lo ne wwer eage 01 x . x. oioiucs and in this way they never lailea to farm on said creek, is being su Ida. it is ratacr pieasisg 10 cuio a so.that the delegates from thu im. Trinity CoUegt. neuxaie section are oecjucuiy pruou- . - c "nt in the body of the country', rep. Mr, J. M. Dans of Suiesrnls r,sentative farmers here. revenut Nectar, Is spending On account of the very nature of the day ia the city, the meetiugs the entertainment of the MUs Olllo J. Cline has rttsm4 convention has been very simple, from Durham, where h attend! the There was a reception at the Selwyn Pbillip-Iliekj weddisg. Hotel Tuesday evening. Yesterday af - a UaeUek of lU rp. cliarge by the farmers of Mecklen birg county who drove them over the county's eood roads and entertained them last night in their own homes. The convention will come to a close mes fiom the West, particularly, -were im- Mrs. II. bject pressed with the exhibition of feed- Misses Jul ation cfuff. which included the new horse in Coneon iret a response from the teacher on the fQ overflow or too wet for cultivation sfuff. which included -subject under consideration. Yes, and the public benefit or utility, or I fU Scocotos, which is made from there were a few heatea discus- public health, convenience, welfare for cotton seed meal, rice fcran, corn ana sions" to wake up the sleepy fellows, the citizens and landowners along said ntolasses giving the same food ele- but not enough to make anybody mad. prop0sed district, will be promoted by ments as the natural oats and being The proposition that provoked the draining, ditching or leveling the hWh cheaper. The articles in the crrpafpsf tnmult. and in our opinion samp v,r kv chansin or improvinsr the exhibition were described in a souv- the most important question that was water course, and, to that end we eUir booklet presented by the Soutc- i l i J . . . Tn ol f n t o V9S ie ill 1 tTnnAmVtla I J - 1 . fX Amranv I im mflTl'i.:? brought up by Prof. Allen in "the form court f0 locate and establish a drain-1 .iv,om;.t of the newer products cf n? a nnestiorf: Should we have the n(m .utrict be'tween points, embrac- hU eotton seed. The exhibit3o;i ws child study with a view of storing up h all the lands to be affectei by I plentiful evidence to the deifies i.nnriofTo fnT future use. Or rather I a1 a art ma TITIT'OIHI fit tn Chanter 442 of I irspn t. from all sections that l.e . . . 1 xv.AWnI . i n l Jfe Mae Earnhardt, of . Pioneer j". Mills, snent Sunday with Miss Lena Barrmser. - Rev. Lester Miller and Mr. W. S. Hartsell have gone to the western part oi tne otaue ior a door vacation. - . Miss Margaret McAllister leaves Thursday for High Point where she .Till again be engaged teaching in the graded schools of that place. Mr. Jesse Peck is at home having spent the summer at Rocky Mount. Rev. Mr. Richardson is assisting Rev. J. J. Eads, of China Grove, in a revival meeting. Miss Ella Moose and Mr. Lee -Foil went to Charlotte Sunday in Mr. Foil's motor car. They return to- day. Mrs. C. H. Thayer is visiting rela tives in Salisbury. ; - Mrs. John Cook, of Concord, ana No. 12 Township, Ward J 4Kegis. trar, J. L. Brown; Judges, R. E Cline and A. G. Bost. No. 12 Township, Ward 4 Regis trar, L. C. Biles; Judges, Thos. J. Hendrix and C. A. Cook. This 6th day of September, 1910. M. B. STICKLEY, Chmn. GEO. H. RUTLEDGE, Sec. i i t i . i. .1..,,. in o-r fVint ho snouiQ ne nut &v,uujr m -- may best know how to live in tne present, from day to day ! ' ' Prof. Al len took the latter view, whereupon quite a number, of teachers took issue against what they thought was ex uaI.. aA0a if not heretical. The UCU1C1J i iiV4ij the Public Laws of Morth Carolina, enacted at the session of the Oreneral Assembly of 1909. This is the first petition since the drainage convention and it is being laro-elv sismed bv all the land owners ' . . . N ... .11 alonff the stream, uur citizens ia an K.nainn which followed waxed fast tbp. county are manifesting and furious and when the smoke of a eat interest in the drainage of our various streams and now is tne ' Editor Julian Better. Salisbury Correspondent Observer, 7th Word comes from the bedside of Mr. John M. Julian, editor of The Post, who is afflicted with pellagra, that he is resting well this afternoon and that he appears to be some bet ter. However, he is still a very sick man and his friends are as yet .very condition, rne battle had cleared away tnere were tn .hp found larsre number of teachers who were ready to embrace the new creed. Prof. Allen seems to have a definite purpose in everything -he un dertakes, and when he thinks there i.i . t. i. i ,if trv 1ip psiren mint ue a uenci iuuic - -oal he strikes out single-handed and blazes his way through the primeval forest of human research, regardless of the old beaten paths and wagon ruts of the centuries past ana gone. He does not believe in teaching facts, but the things that lead to iacis. wviot wp. have said in this connection iiuu-u . .. -r a?ia ht be said of the otner insuiuw South is no longer an impo.-.r i CTain and other feedstuffs from other sections. "We have a great cattle country but in Kansas and farther out," de clared a prosperous looking farmer rom the Middle West, "bnt yon loixs iffht here have the advantage or us you'd only use it. : This Bo vets timn n rata cnrrw definite action. Let some srood man on each stream get up a petition, which two of our attor-1 volnnteered to draw up free of charge, and begin to get the land owners to sign them. ment'of Ajnculiore, Raleigh, is ijt riding the day in the etv. Metsrs. lloont . Growell and M. Uitcbie, of St. John's are attending Lenoir College at Hickory. Mis Katie Cochrane left this mora ing for Charlotte, where she will U tend the Preibyterian College, Miss Marion Fleming, who has been, visiting Mis Sudie Sath, returned ths mornng to her home a AngnsU, Ga. Mrs. II. M. Harrow and dsagbtersy ia and Adelaide, rill imrr ncord Ssturdsv to spend somw . m time. Mr. J. A. Karl eel-, bo has bee? isiting hi sort, Mi. J. U Hart tell, lefc tbi ' nfieniKSi lor his home at Wingate. Mr. Jee MfUlUod wilt, leifo . Monday for Durham, where he baa ac cepted a position with the Scamaa Printery. Dr. Sampson, of Auitin, Texas, deaa of the Theological Seminary of the University of Texas, isjhe guest ot Dr. F. O. Rogers. Miss Marguerite Brown returned this morning from Winston-Salsra, where she has been visiting friend for several weeks. Mrs. J. C. Fink and Miss EQo Ban rt are snendini? the day tn Charlotte Mrs. A. B. Pounds and son, Frank, are spending the day in Charlotte, WL'kesboro Chronicle: Master Joha Clii'e, of Concord, after spending tH MR. M. J. HARTSELL DEAD. M. I Prominent Citizen of tne uouniy stuff and your other cotton seed feeds ire just a by-product witn you ana ret they are just as good as tne corn 1 l Al L u!aii .n nAn. maD8y iaav we ttW r JU r - . Mr. IL L. ie nere say nener. u -uHl - "r. , t, ' fni.r reat cattle country if your opportu- """i uv"u' ities were utilized, and the beauty of Mrs. T. J. Crowell and Mrs. Junius the thing is that it might still remain great cotton country. Jatawba College Opens September 7. nnrirtiis about hlS case is now in the care of his family v s- 3 .l I Mr, B Wilmington, PJrit tf I'lllIM II. . m WAJIVA ViJ v J asville. the latter making frequent rndav here. ;Mrs. PrW. Tucker spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Idisenheimer,. Prof. C. D. Cobb, of McLeansville, spent a day here last week on busi ness. s " Your correspondent uses the time and oportunities at his command to round up all the news especially of a Personal nature, but lately it has come ahout that important matters-have en omitted. It is not ixssible to .take note hook and pencil and make a house to house canvass, therefore it "ill he vptv rmrifdi fi.TVTvrp.p.iated if friends will kindly inform the Times T'ibune man of any items of news The fact that it may concern yourself r family does not make it any the ks3 interesting, and will foe gladly Roted just the same. Ut. Pleasant, Sept. 6th, 1910. First Bale of Cabarrus Cotton. - Mr. A. "R VknnAa oa11 Via firc. ihalft TTflrric;. It sroes witnout sayiuj Irs. Stevens, by her winsome ana geu nip mflnner and her Christian bearing, u&v . for herself the protouna aamira- Passes Away at His Home in No. Catawba College and Preparatory 10 Township, Monday morning. fccnooi openeu ""uu;, r, 1 I tymoStvromm?ni?,r,r;:-rT' ,L.' , auditorium at w O m. The public is cordially atend. coun fn rpp. Editor Ju- 1 : a nctsam nf p.verv teacher. She iri'US uauovuxj w - i null ai-ivi cijvwiu u .Mm iinnn IK Trom QaiV IO viay, JiiOVY Uyvu V 13 t w Vimir. .fni. senaration haa WI1HI1 L1JC UWUi J-v MT lian. ct?ll refused' to see him personally, though there incon stantly many inquiries being made at the home as to nis coumuuu. j. one question in Salisbury nowis "TTnw is John Julian today V' That the case is one of genuine pellagra there is now no doubt and the serious ness of his case is realized by all. However, Mr. Julian is a man of great will power and his friends are holding out great hopes for his final restoration" of perfect heaitn. Rev. Ritchie, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. J. Lee Crowell, returned this morning to their home in New London. . d Mr. Bain Green, of No. 10, left ihU mciting for Hickory to atteul Unt;r Cohere. His brother, Mr. lvnt G:cen, left at he same time for th A v M. College at Raleigo. New Form of Money Order. Announcement has been made at tha local postoflke to the effect' that tht department would issue a new form of domestic money oraer in me near w . ' M . - it !- ture. A principal leatuie oi inia cow form will be a detachable coupon, to take the nlace of the advice on the present slips which will be presented with the money order ty payee or en dorsee at the paying office. two sons, Messrs,. t;- ;:rT - p. i " d Bio. ; ZTZl: J t' . ' , . i i ii - l .M.noif n.r tma cuv. iiur tuc auj d-i nmitii Md tiitm vm uut t'tst -r Tl J r,Un hdTlfl IPH LUC I acll. il UlUUllUCUt r ' I . . .. . it : nnA I - - ' . . sffflin. jvirs. rvau. wu r i 1 . n .n i i inrpi lannratories mus kiviuk u vu i t i n? rrfr. nt in aeaa- . l dui j i i ii n .tea a tvp I Kiiiiwu lai- " . auu ii- " . . . . I -al- v-. ;mflnta n hP St: I won and WUCU f" " , l come, all too soon many a heart sad dened at the thought that they might never have the pleasure of meeting nn onversins with this noble woman subject yith such rare skill, had gone Mr. Hartsell was 72 years of ago and was born and reared in' this county. Soon after he attained young manhood-the war came on and in July 1 RfiT he enlisted in company x, Seventh Regiment of the North Caro lina troops, and served through the entire war with credit and distinction. Soon after the war he was marnea vu Mrs. Little, of No. 10 township, who with twn sons. Messrs. L. T. Hart- 1 There 19 every indication that the ni Wa shall have a lanre increase in the .enrollment as compared with last year and all the buildings are being put in readiness for the accom modation ot students. The sanitary nnn5tinns have been improved, new furniture purchased for sever U of thp rooms, wardrobes installed ' . . . - nr r nrmitorv rooms and about flow expended for a thorough equipment home at the end of the first week. She too had endeared herself to xne i"- i.i unniimoTit that was ae- ers wiiu au ttuauv... ---- anri -which we feel will be lasting As much as we would like to go into the details of our Institute, I shall have to forbear, ior it wuu . . I . . 1 1 tti TTlTlCr K.HV- tl. O wvwu - o maliO UUi vnv oj . .. B here, in a way, the spirit oj. ivev. o. p. r.rri5"i I ". V; t :m an' speech of thanks Kinnon Jfresoytenan i'C' Cnnco ed to his congreg . I -. . , . . CfaU fni mer of No. 10 township, survive torn, or tne oi eqaipmu He as a member ot St. PaulMetnc- the work m Sexenc . dist church and always took an ac tive part in the affairs of his commu nity, county and State and was ever rpnnv nnd PArer to aid in any cause thatlehded toward the betterment of either of these. . . The funeral services were held this Martin's Lutheran and an up-to-date equipment insure the best educational opportunities and ail who seek a liberal education will do well to take advantage of hp nod v of order, oat tne seaa- ing of the coupon -with the order will serve to acqaaint or remina me payeo of the name of tbe person entitled w credit for the remittance. The ordef and coupon together are somewhat longer than the order now id use, hut . . it ; a w nav hp handled conveniently wiua that he had received acaU to Parkton lJ endered riends and relatives f rom prions sec Dtorian church m eastern North they exemplihea wnen . fTT Presbyterian churcn - most beautiful tions of the county. that 'ne naa wuui. lo,piu . w ... and appropriate x-" vUfilinAttnn rnms Make Only 162 jlXJ l, J i-l J I WW i www WVA Carolina, and tnat n ,ia " HllS wntinn with ice f cotton on th0 lnmi T.Vpf vpetpr- accept the same. . n rn ,flVp That was not flavm,. ; " :rVvr ?r:Z?:SZ Concord rresnyiery cretL1A1 " Christian en 10 ioiA;n UQ TPmilar 'ali meeiing m a srenerous act, it fircf v 1 -""o"---" - ; Prosnect churcn near iiioyiMu. .!st bale last year was sold August ..x7r ,;n u attended to at TiTiTies T.inlrov nf lnship, brinino' 12 1-2 cp.nts. There pre nhnnf 7 c;nn v.oi fV, in! - uaica suiu v - cat marlcpt Im n ne Au?nst 1 .In, n nn voloc Previous year. Th matter will be . attended to this meeting and he expects feoon after to move to Parkton. . Thorp no friction between cuuiou and pastor and the congregation pays nrnnmtlv its ODllgauous, 1 Cochrane feels better but Mr. fitted for the US SCI, It was o. vj- -ii 1 nnvAirarnMi. deavor, and wm n I feel like saymg nere a Tt ' the finest spirit I ve i. Tm,;i xttp nnntrv teacners seen yei. " - - & i. n fin thp courase 10 cumr. may uu- . , . ,J v j. -Pv-nnf and aeKHOWiease 1 . n fin1 pn lurations to onr city " laborers, we feel, sure that eyery . Mr' J. F. Easley, of No. 2 township, tells us that he carefully countea uie blooms on ten stalks of cotton on his !f arm. On the ten stalks there were 3&4 blooms np to the 31st of Au gust. On September 8th he.counted the Mis on the ten stalks, anpwere were only 162, a shortage of 202. The are aDout iurce icci. ?irst Bale in Mecklenburg. S- B- Byd of Steel Creek; r1 the first bale of new Meckleni ctton at Charlotte' Tuesday. The Pald was 13 3-4 cents, it was -youpht for the Cannon mills by Mr in ; Rarnardt. v' The first bale .otte last year was sold Au - . . ; 111 J,Tif I V.- ears feels that another 0f us does tnanK tnem, ana w"r TtT: iTe thin on the pjirt render more the McKinnon church TetJlS tuav I ox ..... -nmo efficient service to Us, find it wjttjn onr ""aUi the condition , TVU1 T.t, D. H.r- them. The registration days are Sep- merciai papr by banka and baiU temDer oin ana nu. nes3 nouses. The wiatn we waw " mmm' as that of the present order. Party Last Night. Beginning with the earliet date om A oartv was given last night at the which the government printer at home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C Benfield, Washington -will be ready to print in honor of Miss Ruth Hunter and Mr. ftnd ship forms, domestic money or Harry Hunter, of Texas, ana iuiss ders of the new styles win uc supply orders now in siock m ic t-- in the country will be ned op beforo the ne w ones will be askel for. Send The Times or Tribune to Yonr Boy' or Girl at SchooL You can make no better investment tn have The Tribune or The i t:,. cnt tn twit bov and rirl whila ris, Irvine Graham. Lonme wpvofl at KhooL We will send the Daily Tribune eight months (wnen to m Emma Williams, Uinan oumer, x.iut; 1 ea l0 an posiower -v , party was entertained by music and states. It is stated that be . ..fhmon were servea. ir rnrm nomesiic g I ciiisuiuvut' - i s A. J afterward Those piesent were: Misses Ruth Hunter, Dolhe Hunter. Emma Williams, Lillian Snter, Ethe Johnston, Lillian Isham. Ollie Irvin, Maud Irvin, Bertha Linker, Onnie Griffin, Fronie Griffin. Dell ITcEach Nellie Johnson, ClaudeXline and Ida Benfield and Messrs. Harry Hi j- .... a- MAmmiifp this unusual lime m?. xv'. . it..,, -uo T,:a pmn nf mve tnat tnej suu miwguuui, uv.vr.. itr' . . , m. 1 t?v - - urtBaiu" - . ., - 1 Mor JTnnKS. .ea inuruuut, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shenill xpe f ffi rf ft fa is it everocenrred to th, Taftitie, hhomp.oa.and Robert Hnnter. . .nAmnff Tnr rviimi iv npi w c luiuv . A . i-annnn Trnrn one way of Keeping . rr- f- vi-itti m ms i ft - a., a a help but think tnap being peer.w iu 1 After all, Grover Cleveiana wasn i ror 51w Mr. and Mrs. J. Mernij lOT a to leave t -re thatc itiage omuui", - ... , nt nelp Dnr minis. oeiu r- - -- , .1? After ail, urover vieci - t iw.vv... -; - - Mrs. E. B. wnerrni. - en nf the best wople district. ,-me-.proceuu -ri -j , . . ,d ,ort of ex-President. !naner be stanei to mem s uac. -RoHimnre and Phiiaaeipma u-M;oncoru u - xWrTiV!p11 r"" sent by mail) for oily, $2.00, or The Times, twiee a weeic ror eigni monias Sabsenbe now and, let tne Jn the world, anyway. Now that pro-1 DalzelL I fore returning.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1
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