Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - , . . ' ' ' t " vT R Sherrill, Editor and FHiblishier. PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK. ,v r, Dvi In Ailvanoo, VOL. XXXVI. CONCORD N. C, MONDAY; DECEMBER 5t 1910 NO. 4G 10RTH CAROLINA ELKSr MEMORIAL SEE VICE. UAQ 9 9flfi 9X7 Exltlisite Music Rendered Eloquent HMO UU, .0 1 Address by Hon. Whitehead KluHz. Urrus County Has 26,240-Fig-l ft . Hoe.Irlanhtirfl'. Rowan Uff5 'via im.--..-. t, and Stanly Also. The Times. The first Sunday in December of every year tbe Benevolent ant Protec tive Order of Elks throughout Ameri ca meet in a lodge of sorro-v to pay tribute to the memory of their depart ed brothers. The Concord Lodge, No. B."7t held u.:- i.i - f - .i uge oi sorrow in tne opera yesterday afternoon at 4 OR OiO. . 1 r rr t ti Mecklenburg nas uf,ujj, uowan -;2l and Stanly 19,909. NEGRO CUTTING AFFAIR. . ,! til 'u-ahin'4ton, D. J., December 5. r , ,, relation o the State of North house " ' . I rr--t- .S. l-ft -T. I aL -Pk In -3 w a! -T II A. I 4 . iipa thirteentn census, zuo,.. v uul " iaicany xne enure rlnopMlation of twelfth was $1,893,- rship, consisting of 172 mem- Tr.epop.nai ,f ' bers, gathered there to pay tribute and eleventh census, 1,617,947. to the meffi0ry of the Ens wbo have Tr is an increase of 312,340. died since the inauguration of the The population ot Labarrus county lodge, wno are as tollows:: Harry L. ourom, dames u. ibompson, Kulus A. Brown, Tinslow N. White, H. Le win Parks, Walter W. Morrison, John B. Caldwell, William A. Cald well, John C. Smith, Jay D. Lentz and Thorn J. White. The music was an especial feature a..1. A -,.n ttt:v lVJ- kL' uhcicsuu wi uramuie. iiie TWO Hegxoea Masonic Rites Quartette) o Qfoy. oat Warning, and Carve His Face h0tte, composed of the following. It. to Pieces. M. Usher, 1st tenor; W. H. Overcarsb, uirhAnf the slightest warning and 2na tenor; L. J. Town send, 1st bass; vi,h I no immediate provocation two - H. Graham, 2nd bass, and It. L. xveesier, organist ana airector. naa been engaged for the oe'easb 1 ami Ue manner in which thev rendered their selections, was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Every number sung by this tamous quartette was artistically and beautifully rendered, ajid the selec tions made bv Prof. Keesler were Each mem Y A.I i . oer ot tne quartette possev-- a voice Moore nerro orotested his which -has been thoroughly trained, 1 ii 1 1 l QilI oil hormoni7.ru nnrvr thAontitn l-ir innocence ami me trow negro nas nor "wv 1. ciuuuu,j. Wn -rantured. Hanes receivpd a The impressive lodge cermonies number gashes on bis head and whlch are uscd ln a lode of sorrow both sides of his 'face, but it is not were held' at tlie conclusion of which h,mo-i, hk wounds will Tmvfi fatal Exalted Ruler li. E. Cline presented Hanes was talking to Moore's sister Hon- Whitehead Kluttz, of Salisbury, .Ln he was assaulted, and it is jren- who delivered the annual memorial rally thought that their being to- address. Concord lodge was exceed- eether was the cause that provoked l"y lonunaie in -naving mis Drniiani rti "C 3 tT 1- f1 rtfT(s, 10m iuoore auu rrans vrow, attacked Marshall Hanes, another ne Zxis, with knives Saturday night in jnt liss Brachen's store and lit erally gashed his head and face into pieces. The Crow negro ran up the alley near the store and made his es hut, Moore was arrested, and is I1(,w'in the lock up awaiting trial. No most appropriate ones. f il li 1J u 1 .rea.-on jot inu asauu cuuiu ue learn el as the the assault. STORY ON HIMSELF RELATED BY TAFT. young orator to address them. Mr. Kluttz's address was an eloquent and forceful appeal (for a higher and no bler citizenship, and throughout his masterful discourse he .held thhe un divided attention of the audience, which taxed to the utmost the seat ing capacity of the opera house the programme in a manner that did credit to himself and his lodge. The officers of the lodge this year are as The President Tells Why He Likes to Go to Richmond. President Taft has been exceeding ly busy the past lew days working, on liis message to congress. In the few leisure moments he has had, however, e has been telling a story-nn himself followg. R E Clin6j exalted ruler. It happened at Ivichmond the other n. mAmrM 1 ifl;nivi,t. day. 4,I always enjoy going to mond," said the President. have a way of making you feel per- R gosf: treasurer; E. Query, esquire-; lectiy at i.orae. Ana it is , simpiy Thog IIendrix tiler; L. A. Bikle, ceuie iiaxe -me gieaie iesFclt I chaplain, and T. F Morriso;,. inn.? ;i"fMcl, aim tuc mat. . w guard. At the close of the exercises Happens tor tne time Deinsr -to nil me .1 v. ?or C T Af n fT.'n no-Til 5 n 11 1 .1 T 1 I ' . ' " - tne reception tney give you. 1 ;;nov D. Townsend, esteemed leading knight; t,. , A. R. Howard, esteemed loyal knight; 1 V. Sonrain PPPmPfl Ippfnrino" ' hAV ' DEMOCRATS ET AOAET. New Officers Take Charge This Horn- in Mr. Richmond Will Not Quali fy as Coroner. The reins of government in Cabar us county changed hands thU morning when the candidates elected in the recent election qualified and assumed charge of the respective offices to which they were elected. All of these are entirely new officials with the ex ception of. two, Sheriff J. F. Honey- cutt, the only Republican candidate elected, and li. L. Widenbouse, who qualified this morning for his second term as Clerk of Court. The following is a list of the officers who presented their bonds, which were approved by the new board, and the amount of each: M. L. Wjdenhouse, clerk of court, $10,000 bond. J. B. McAllister, register of deeds, $o,000 bond C. W. Swink, county treasurer, $63,- 000 bond. W.B. Boger, cotton weigher, $1,000 bond J. F. Honeyeutt, sheriff, $S0,000 bond. Reece I. Long, survevor. Mr. Geo. II. Richmond, who was elected coroner, did not qualify as he will not assume the dutiesof this oSi ce on account of his other business affairs. The' board will later elect some one to the office in Mr. Rich mond's place. The new board of county eommis sioners, as follows: W. W. Flowe, J. A. Bamhardt, John W. Cook, G. W. Dry and John W Morris, qualified arid assumed the duties of their offices immediatelv. Mr. W. W. Flowc was chosen as chairman. Other than approving the different bonds verv little business of import ance was transacted by the board up to the noon hour. Mr. Chalmers Sims tendered his resignation as supervisor of roads in Xo. 1 township, which was accepted. At the hour of going to press the board was receiving the reports of the various officers, and the matter of electing the. officers to fill the various appointive offices of the county had not been taken np. It is understood there are .quite a . number, of applica Surprise Dinner. The fourth of December being the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Furr, Congress and the first presidential ap this absolutely." In substantiation of this Mr. Taft then proceeded to relate a story told im by Majof J. C. Hemphil 1 . t o, editor of the Charleston News and Courier, but now editor of the Ridh- r.,A, ,i t: . i" ; A Demoeratic guest at the Taf t sur , to see Pf? t?.? luncheon, sitting next to the Maior ftrrT5 in- f ar"t hc-trfrir of" road 'super intendent and superintendent of the countv home. f Sixty-First Congress to Begin Final Session Today. At noon today the second and closing session, of the Sixty-first, Con gress will begin. The session today will be brief. Af ter the call to order in both the House and Senate, and the appoint ment of a joint committee to notify the President that Sixty-first Con gress is ready to resume its business, recess will be taken as a tribute to members who recently 'have died. The President s annual message to THE GLEE CLUE. ENTERTAINHENT AT KANNAPOLXS. jLirjt Asditsrt Is DtUls4 Lu Line Crowd Pleased Wood aci Coal HUU With tit Trtiity Ly- in Deaasd Other Xtcss. ; Tb . ppoj! of Cosfcri h4 cr Tie Utet attraction here wai the l4ef-r of v.rui:us; a ajarance nf the Caveny Cokrany lt"'r T ol J-S at tae Y. M. C. A. Mondar night. Mr. e"I!-A5 t ffZ3 . T?fi! lrzt taveny s eialk talks -were 8r aodf "f 1 irwHMrvwMH hi? riricature work was verr ra and elicited rounds of apoUu. Hit mess urnrnro to zt , HELD AT WnfSTOVLTlL Kt CamUa I"rr A?.a! i sail " ! . . l . t -1 . - . N n l V t 7 5 J tt 11 ! dtU: U ail Hit . . 'wifauwii I uac Ur drawing of beautiful seenes to msidlr and transforming same so quickly also j omigiJt forth prolonged applau-e. Mr. Cveny kept up a constant flow of witicism, while he ued chalk with botii hands and kept hit audience laughing all the while. Mrs. Ca?env ed a txJ aud:ror mhh aa ea tellcat prra3rxe, evrrr tacbr f which niad an ia4ant hit with Xht aadirnrr and after the rradilioa.of ach they were forred to rr$xd ilh encores. For an oraniration of iti t5 of li A'Uta, Wis! Jaless ItiM a lit fwr as 4 Jatary 3 ,asd 31 at ti i!trt Ti f4Witj: er rtntj It, TT. Viorrat, of ti Cr4t Otmrtar; H. H. Vareer, f tW Uplifcc1 raUh, aaj J. It inul. of tit ( kind the vung tijea cocttKtcf ti captnml theaudience vith her wotder-1 inmiy u0 P unaaa.iy c?a Tl3:t, AC4 TnVa, All li Aiiar ful performance on the piano and her f? ff?,ai ol rrvl hrniWr rr rrpfrr.td rty. soUs whieh wr tt11 rndr .11 f wdiwdnallT and enh readtrrd A .f:l fr Wi-iiai. whiib brought forth round after roard tke ?nliT? Vfr3xz a cl2Sfr Silra i ttat !o tttrd aa bnu- oi ppiau?. Uur people will be anx- r7 t ux frvas that rat U ta A ioii for them to come again. Tb Hff1 cotnjowd of Hortoa, to 4 il our iWr. re are reminded of the fact that Bennett, Alderman and bhepard, sft -rvv vfr n, h. CJnfrr. of Wis. Sajit Nicholas will soon be around vm wlettiona which were grmtly fon JoamaU c iira; J, Kajk- viting the homes of the good boys PPJ"1 Xhtf.n fnrorf 00 dalU frttary ot tie W-rd of Ira4t; ant girls, by the display of Christ wan goods which are being opened up by Mir merchants. Jhe Sunday school will have a Christmas entertainment as usual. Messrs. J. ,W. MeClammer,-W. D. Yifcboroiirh ami P O Torll lv redirned -from Danville, Va., wberc greeted with cheery, and the eiccllcnt tu sol art th each gootl, show a careful training and hamonine beautif allr. One number on the prticrranitne wax of e iecial inter est to Concord's audience, that of the "Flute Solo." by Mr. Kay Patter. son, a local bov. Mr. Patterson a ab be y went during the time the Patter- man.wr ,in wh1i'h,he tndfred hu se. teen b-4aet aratin, ar4 A, li. Galloway, pmivlcnt f tie 7,iv.tzl?C hotel.'., President Frir, f tl Soal bound Hail ar, who 111 t haie bea a tueaabcr of t!se dc;atia, aa oa able to be prreot on arrunl of hat ing to attend a rtwin; f the ftvlt hoUler of the oatbbuftd liaitway ta mill here was curtailing. They lotion brought forth . nothr burst buaaelphU.' . all loomfixers and all got jobs in ?; aPPIai1- Beading by Mr. B. .S. atAU(tn ffum Vio.toa wae Patterson mill. Hurley probably produced more en- aml ,4rnm aaj frHl in eitecainj who ar spendinjr the winter at '.Shady Dale," Mr. J. A. Furr 's summer home in No. 4 township, were pointmeilts will not be submitted un til Tuesday. " Many visitors have ar rived to attend the formal opening. became enthusiastic about the presi dent. - "Taft is simply a bullv fellow," de clared the guest. "He is. the kind of a man 3-011 love." "You bet he is," remarked the Maj. Bnt by the way, are you going to vote for him next time?' "Vote" for him! Vote for him!" exclaimed the astonished luncheon ?iiest;.."I'd see him in hell first!" grandchildren coming in till they nam bered thirty-one, twenty-four not get ting there on account of being far away. Democrats Gain. The State Board of Canvassers gave out Saturday the official figures of the The weather was delightful for the uie 1 -T . I' 77 Thw Cnnn nrpnarwl a Ions? lu emocrauc uiajuiii. iu t") j.x-vj L - - tr . I c OTTO irw on-r, The total vote cast was: Democrats 140,531; Republicans, 94,017; total, 234,548. Two years ago the vote was: Demo crats, 145,102: Republicans, 1U,WJ, total, V 2,862. This shows as against two years ago, occasion table under the large oaks and filled if wifh delicious things to eat. All satisfied their appetite and had a joy ful time, and wishing Mr. and Mrs Furr many more happy birthdays to p-ether. bUJN. o - Conductor's Apparel Stolen. Atlanta Journal. Frank Frey, a young man who got on a Southern train Thursday night at Che new Presbyterian church is iut ready for occupancy and will opened for public services about thj 11th of December. Mr. D. II. Mann spent a few days tb s'week at the bedside of his mo th t, Mrs. Matha Mann, who is very ill at her home near Albemarle. T lere are rumors of another wedding at Kanna jxdis soon, but as the parties ar trying to keep it a secret, we will no tell on them now, but will give th' first letters of their names after M . Talbirt ties tlv knot. Wood and coal are both in demand here this week and those who, had not la d in a supply before hand are get ti g a supply now and wood wagons ai coming and going constantly. We hear a great many complaints r," housewives are at a loss to know bow they will get Christmas cakes. We would suggest that if the hens will not lay that we eat the hens. Kannapolis, N. C, Dec. 2, 1910. tnusiam ot real xun man any number the ; inritation. and the editon may on the progranmie. Ihe more MrdUA- fArlr.riA lvin r nf iw. Hurley reads the more be enthuse and moH enjovb!e oicetipr the Ata the more the crowd enthuses, and t ion hat e'ver held. at its conclusion there wa a veritable The entire editorial pirlv ouioursi or appiaue. Jie reponaei with an encore, which was equally, at enthusiastically received. The Trinity Glee Club i compose! oT a score of excellent young gentle il! U quartered at the. wtll known Zmm dorf Hotel, and a rate of i00 per day hat been made. On February 1 the party will be tak. en on in excunwn otr ine ntw men, who made a hit, together - with I Southbound Railroad to .Yadeboro, a large number ot inends here. nA it i mxwi that thv will ala be taken to Charleston. C. C. Mclean, tecretarr of the eha- ber of commerce, and Y. I. Under wood, editor of the Greenlom Pa- BIG FIRE AT ALBEMARLE. Chance's Livery Stable Destroyed. Fifteen Horses Burned to Death all Contents Destroyed. Special to The Times. Albemarle, Dec. 3, 1910. W. B. ancc's livery stable onDepot street, near me oiuncm ucjKii, wa, uciioy ed by tire this morning about 3 ofclock. All the live stock, buggie?, carriages and wagons in the stable were cot triot, were present in behalf 0! GrecnvWo to invite the a'Ktatiotx to meet there. i d3 CLINE-IIAHRICK. Ur. Ralph Clinerof Concord, to Wrt Miss Valina Hamrick. of Shelby. An anitouncrmnt tiot altojelhtr sumed bv the blaze. Eleven horses hn"P. uumI .nterr.tou NORTH CONCORD NOTES. are known to be burnel to death. and it is probable that the total will reach fifteen. The origin of the fire is not known, and when it was discovered it had Numerous Personal Items of Interest from That Part of the City. Mr. E. T. Goldston spent Sunday grained such headway that the build in Salisbury with friends. ing was practically consumed before Mr. J. C. Cook was confined to his the alarm was turned in. A man was home a short while last week on ac- sleeninz in the stable came near Ion- count of chills. Mrs. J. W, Cant-hem spent Satur day in Kannapoli3 with friend?. Miss Lethia Miller, of Kocky Kidge High School, spent Saturday and Sun day in the city with home folks ing his life in the fire, being awaken ed just in time to escape from the! burning building. On account of the short supply of water the firemen directed their ef- accouut of the prominence ami wid acquaintance of the jpu!ar youaj couple, i made bv Senator and Mr. W. C. Hamrick. o'f Oaffney, S. C, of the forthcoraing fnarrUpe of thtit daughter, Mim Vahna Hamrick, and Mr. Ralph Erocron Chne, of this city, which will take place the latter part of thunjonth. Mi Haxnhrk.it a young lady of the hight culturw and refinement and hat. often vidtei in Concord, wheVe. the ha made a large hot of friend and almirert. Mr. Cline i a young ttiiDe man of ability and promise, baring for tcveral Years: held a rrMwamr puton at forts to savinjr the alioining build er -r iTT a r t : rnAn.i;nf. , . ears jirs. v. w . jitiAJUJuto. is iMnrwviiu insr anu were successiui in xireeni-i;, e , i r. relatives. I Sheriff L. R. Green lot a horse and Mr. John Stratford, of Kannapolis, buggy in the fire. Sheriff Green also spent Saturday in the eity with jost a horse and buggy, in. a fire that friends. destroyed a stable on the same lot Mr.Jerry Ford, of Bellamy, S. C., wo years ago. arrived in the city last week and will The contents of the stable, includ remain here, having work at the Locke a te live stock, feed stuff, ve- Dniimoti rirtTiHnotnr'cs Aonarei was m . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n l i ijiiuuiinu j i a r r- . - - A very serious shooting affair took place in Albemarle Saturday after noon whenrWat Porter, a wliite man cry buRine. Rho. a -KnoMv wonndml Salisbury, . C, was 'bound over from one Will Talbert. who lives near the recorder's court on .Friday morn- Albemarle. It seems that about a ing under $oU0 bond cnargea wun eeK ago the two men had had trouble : wM wna no idea of ouitting the game. H!o Jlt-Wh ih timp PnrtAr fnl1 Talhert ruiimau COimucm, . ...vV o..u n i:' ..,f-r WTtA-ar. -ve, ,o speakTo MmagT Satur- the prosecutor. riSS-i. ay tne trouble was renewed and For- s nwa-w, u rTTTZZUu nUfPP. room at the capital and appeared to be as vigorous as he was hpforp he was stricken down by se vere illness during the last session of Congress. a Democratic decrease of 4,571, and a Republican decrease of 13,743. 'Retire?" Says Tillman; "Not Until They Bury Me." ' 'Retire?" exclaimed Senator Till- 1 man. repeating an inquu not retire until they bury me; mills Miss Helen Wilkinson spent Sat urday in Charlotte on a shopping cx- Mr. J. S. Efird. pedition. Mr. B. B. Ferguson, who has been in the city for several months has re turned to his home in Randleman. hides, etc., was the property of Mr. Chance and the building belonged to ing Company. Mr. Cline 1 Io on of the leaders amng the young aea in the social Irte of the city, and hat alway taken an active interest in a nmnlx-r of fraternal organisation, being Exalted Ruler f the local lodti of Elks and having for several year, held high'-office' in the Knifhtt of Pythian lodge. Mary Baker Eddy Dead. 'Sirs. Man- Baker Glover Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Mr. Chas. Coble retruned to Alia Science, is dead. Announcement of Vista, last week after spending several the passing of the enerable leader, ia Preacher In Tronhle. An Elizabeth City. dipateh of . th 1 2nd to the Charlotte Obrver sa: A sensation wa sprung in tb third dav V e-:on of the North Caro Una Conference f the Mrtbodit "I sht-11 I have ter hnf ii diamond stud eany m me-iuoiuiu. entire,, 4V, nl -r. and snsnected Frey. The latter was musing an ugly wound in the right arested on the train's arrival m Atlan- just above the floating ribs. ta, and the stolen articles found in t. Porter surrendered to the authori- his possession. He claimed that he ties and was lodged in jail to await bought the articles from the negro inai. Talbert 's chances for recovery porter on iue ci said to be fair, the shot having heen checked by a pocket rule. Both en are ot good character. Baptist Ladies Make $36.50 The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church had a sale of Christ mas fancy things and also served sup- Dr. Johnson May "Come Back." Ainenoinwiui . Lr in the old Wilkinson store room ed a letter from. Dr. D. D. Johnson Ur "Ll " 11 .af S(lfnr(l9Y. The Ti .. - . . . I . . T 1 13 I Ml. ri 1CM- 1111 iw w - iiewitt Falls hydro-electric stating that ne naa soia out m xm - - nmmnfpA to $36.50. making ear Rockingham. Y C. was in Yirffinia and wanted to come oac-K - - ; , ,-. , fie il in -VT ii 00 1. xi 1 1": - - nnt ai T n "(imp iihi'h hi i 1 .w iwsiuu un ioveiuuti o hi me 1 virgiuiii, anu The iant. near ltockinarham. rs. C was 111 lrcima an ea 10 come wck iu x j: . ; , . pl-e Th 3 i . . . - . . -wv i Tin iriu. lis i r i i i i. . i v rt price of $750,000. . The - pur- to the old North Mate. r. Jonnson - - . . hnUHn an 'h:ie,. n i , . , . i , 1 U,mn, horfl ttrn 1 Iontr. m t..vV. I VMC! Ill (I A AVtin I Aill riAC I , ' rtl I A11T It 1 U 11 Fill' I I I I 1 I 1 T r X - T I pay. ot nstnn T ie nrnhah A vpar; aon. aiwl DOOcnt A laiire ianu 7. , v, i ,u. T j;,J that ti p wi, 7J 7i, L " uI:V- 3 r7,?i0 V thic stPD beins will be paid lor wnouy d, iue x.ax the nia ( ' n UlT :tL x"r;r;ont his heal h. Dr. Aid Society of the ehurcu. 1 .j.. n iiuiu L li v litl I laacu V4i - v " " " S'Tfv An,,-. Tl Ml .1 -t . l I -r . I.- , f .1 liL-n - ATVlP - . .a.N. n win tane several monrns jouuson says ue uum ! - m - , . fin loivincr back to Concord to live, and ne nas vviaior uuu m- - v V" I - .- V,rt w TTP Pnmfi tnr Kurooe. DreaiCiea iuai a SS"T?i ".Tr 150 to 200 kiles an hour by aeroplane U11U UUIU - I i would be attamea. 10 complete the plant. tharlie Taft is a full-fledged Episco palian. His father, who is incidental ly the President of the United States, s a devout Unitarian. His mother and sisters are Episcopalians. Occasionally a man lays up some thing for a rainy day and tnen u snows. The long-looked for rain has come at last. 1 Ch.irrb. S"tith. whirh ha vs in me cuy nu iciauw. i4v wnicu occurred laie runoay nigni w . ' ' - , - ti nas aposinon wuu me ugmmu ner nome, cnestnut nui, a ?uouro ox . - road at tbaf place. Boston, was made at the morning er- tnoming when a letter w a r w Mr. J. il McNeill, of Charlotte, vice of the Mother church in that city Rev. L N. I h; ,f 5 spent Friday in the city with friends. Sundav. acknouWgmg that he had raiap. Mrs. J. V. Marr left yestetrday for xatural causes," explainst he pToPnate4 mwionm an.1 Hope Mills, where she will spend" two deatht aecording to Dr. George I. uf Wv .aJ ali weeks visiting relatives. - a district medical examiner, h JfrT tnaxxei wen V V Wm - . m Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Uo wa summoned a few htirs after return the monej Kannapolis, spent Sunday in tne cityi f, with Mr. J. P. Whitley. fr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright spent a few hours in Kannapolis yesterday with friends Mr. J. W. Canthem spent several davs in Strath Carolina last week near Road, Three men were killed an Laneaster. He was called there on injured Saturday when a freight train account of the illness and death his with two engine on the Carolina. brother. QinchSeld anl Ohio road strne a rock near Clinchport, Term. The en- The Charlotte Chronicle says Char- trine and five cars went over an em- lot te people will bmld a forty-mile bankment. road to Norwood or Albemarle to give that city connection wiih the South bound. Electric roads will soon con nect Greensboro, High Point, Thorn as ville, Salisburj, Concord and Char lotte with that new road, owned joint ly bv the Atlantic Coast Line and the Norfolk and Western. When com pleted, this will give all these towns competition with the Southern. News and Observer. Be sure and see the Edison comedy and American Pathe Western Dram at The Pastime today. . Eddv died. Later Dr. West f ! JE Bd that the moro immediate cause red Tt , , wa highly rcirarded by bu cotgre- probably pneumonia. 5 "and fellow member, of eon. Three KiRed in Wreck on Clinchfield ference, w f aid to baye left home 7 Ifonr week an without tee knowledge fire were of the presiding elder, on the plea that his invalid wife a in a sani tarium in New Jerey. Twi boy were trieI at Inoir Thnrwlav " afternoon before 'Sqntr J. A. Bab, charged with Inrnmg Ant LiiC . ! j . - K. Showalter, Oreman; Carl Ui Z V ti; et-KS ago. ,.cjurf ui ntu ' K rnor than 1 vear of aje and the evidence againt them uf!l- The dead are: T. WVSmit neer; R Vaughn, fireman. . The injured are trainmen. The limit of rau for damage eient find them to eoa rt. he bojj suits has been reachcl. In Louisville. re Luther Bowman and '" Ky.. a man named Spies committed 11 su'icide a few wecW ago. On lat ofal !eat one witnm e Saturday one Miss Osterman entered boys f.;. L"7n c- r- and with an oath taKi ne inxenva sun atrams oincs cmuic ii um- - t u jo leave souc - left. ages, pleading that Spies was engaged to her and put hi3 light light out to keep from marrying her. 6e Tba Tints for Job Pr&iiax.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1910, edition 1
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