Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1 vL. J n ;ouri 13. Sherrill, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK, Year, Duo IrvAcivnnwi, VOL. XXXVI.'-, roNcoKD N. c., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1910 NO. 49 1 .... . b i ! in J,, )t Jim.. - .. rT7 T ..I. ... ..iimi ..in. i i mmm i pmmmwwi i aiw iiwfcu unnwrnmi "in1 i iHaaiiKir-hwaah-fci .-wir -hiiiik iWiwacmwu.inwamnEi CYRUS E. SIDES " V UMMlTo a u 1 UID R. , erj Known Farmer of Rocky, Ridge Kill 5 Himself With a Shot Gun. -tc family and friends of Mr. Cy K. i'h' oik of the most promi e.;. i.iimers of No. 11 township, 're shocked Wednesday morning to .urids which resulted; in His death if fhrpp hours after 'tho n-f I n a'lJl v - - " "'i l I committed.. , . Mr. hides used a shotgun and the eit:re iwu wuwv,, ibuaies oi siock were owned as follow bear:. The shooting was done .about G. II. Rutledge, 42 shares. goVjock, and Mr. Sides lingered until 9:20. Dr. O.: Rogers was immedi acy summoned, but the unfortunate mai: was beyond human aid. A large ye was made in his 'side where the charge of the gun entered. "o one was in the room when the sal affair occurred, Mr. Sides and 03e -on. Mr. Roy Sides, were at home af ti.(. 4imc. "fir some days it had been noticed Mr.-Sules was not in his usual T :i.t mentally,', but no thought c.iiniaii'iu iutvuijoini 1 j K. .. I. ; j. 1 5 f'n TTo was rmn nf (lia i,..lnlnnl f li o f a Mri nmr - t rA I T crj.i.:. "- - " w " - boit men in the county, and had al- Wa been prominent in church work and iu all good work. His death is a lo? 10 tm;-comiimim. Mr. Sides fur some days had been laboring under the hallucination that he" '.;s poverty-stricken, and that he va? in danger of starving or freezing to kath. lie was a well-to-do man aa! owned some fine fanning pro perty. refore he shot himself he barred the door of his room. His son, Mr. liov. Sides, had gone out to see abu'.r killing some hogs, and was not In ti e house at 'the time. Mr. Sides s tnc victim oi acute melancholia, j D Criseo j. s. Riser. Chas. R. there i no doubt that the act was Anrews D. A. Caldwell, 0. C. Hoov 1; ,,f a-.inau. insane at the time it Lawrence KluttZf j T Hartman. nHllIMllieU. u account of the fact, that coroner i f -i (I. H. Richmond failed to qual ity, the county is without a coroner. The appointment of a temporary coroner devolved on Clerl: of the Court M. L. Uidenhouse, wno ajv pimed Mr. A. Isenhour to sit on the case. A jury was at once appoint ed, and an investigation of the faet oi the svivide. ' Mr. Sides was 60 years of age. He Kives his wi't'e four sons and one daughtei', namely: Messrs. R. T., J. W , An'nur and Roy Sides and. Mrs. Ket:iie. of Rowan count v. STATE NEWS. S. L. Brown, assistant superinten- dent of the Masonic Orphanage, at Oxford, was chosen superintendent TiiPsdflv -siif-eppd Col. W. J. Hicks. rpsined rrn 11 i n i i . 41 111. ine ainonc oenooi at ivsnevnie. i me sisters ol me nuisiae comem. i . , ... . . . ... I nave purchased the Victoria : Jtinr pruperiy mere ior vmvv, ana iu convert it into a convent. Br. W. P. Ivev of Lenoir, who had , . I , a very narrow escape from death .in a' ranawav accident last Saturday, con tinnos to imnrnvA slnwl v For about . - L ' . . tn U,,.. ,1,;, i!f .Incno ro, his life was. despaired is doing nicelv. of but now he ine ooard ot trustees oi ureensnoro Female College announced Wednesday jtm 1 - 1 1 I their decision jto erect a new $25,000 dormitory building to provide rooms tor (2 students and -plans and speei- fications have been asked for archi- lecis. - Monroe Jonrnr Th 'Journal has often spoken of the nrosDeritv oi .... . . many of the eoloreTT neon e in this . . . 1 ouniv a lew davs ao a color farmer went into a Monroe bank and deposited $400," which he had saved up and had become afraid to keep it 1; r :ie ohuse. Charlotte thought she was going to .iavt. a sensation -Sunday ' when" a Christ ia n Scientist, a woman, . died u was so!vn that she had not ".ad and medical attention. The cor- oiiftr cm j : hnt x, . V i". v.. i . O Li LL1 111U i I f M M I I 1 I V III Irl VrnLIL'2lLC I ut the countv nhvsiciflh seems to beT ? practical man and when he was . . . . " A : 1 Drono-Vif 1, j l 1 i,., requiring any . one to have a physi- 8 iu uc Sam ue jiuew ui uu a uaii it he did not want one. r. C. J7 Harris Buys the W. R. Har ris Home. Mr. Chas. J. Harris has purchased :o make that citv his home, and since li:iU. time his former residence has a for sale. It has been occupied '- "ue. time by vMr. Jno. K. Patter-f'"- :tl!l1 family. Mr. Harris, the pur ": '"("''- 'ill not .move into it till next an.d in tlje meantime Mr. Pat ; will continue to occupy it. . TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT. Cloudy tonight; warmer in interior; fay fair; colder in north portion; onsk west winds. vux lur. vv. K. Harris, of Asheville, received another lot of two gross 01 Messrs. .Lowe Teeter win, on ue--handsome home of the latter on the celebrated 8-incK Spring Tension cember 2?, at 10 o'clock sell to teh oith Union street. Mr. Harris left Shears, which are being given away highest bidder a number of lots on ' ' fnm some time a 20 for Asheville See Tha Times for Job Priattnt. EX - SHERIFF HARRIS BUYS PEOPLES' DRUG STORE. Took Charge Tuesday Will Have His Two Sons Associated With Him in the Business. Quite an important business chamre in the city 'took idaee Tuesday. It as the transfer of the People's Dm" Store to er-ShPrifT TTa two sons, Messrs. G. R. and IK M. I To uaiug, . - 1 he -Peoples'-Drue Store is an in- eorporated company and the 44 Jno. L. Miller, I share. - J. M. Sills, 1 share. The entirstock was purchased bv tin? Messrs. Harris, and the new of ficers of the company were elected as toiiows: President and Treasurer J. F. Harris. Vice President G. Roland Harris. Secretary I), M. Harris. The present force at the dm? store will be retained for the present, and there will be no diancp nriTTT auuary . i. 1 1 icy are: .Messrs. m 1 t .. t . . " a 1 l . .. i ...... - l riM r ii((i ium ruiiipeiiuem and rviene Drown. -The Peonies' is one of the nref- tiest drugstores in the city, and en joys a good business; Jurors for January Court. At the meeting of the Conntv-Com missioners Monday the following ju rors were drawn for Januarv court: First Week T. F. Sides. C. A. Kluttz, Wm. Biggers, J. M. Fisher, W. y. Linker, Geo. A. 'Jenkins. , J. L. Easley, W. Nr Spears. A. F. Heglar, S. W. White, L. D. Bost, R. W. link, Frank Brumlev, Thos. A. Honevcutt, M. L. Buchanan. J. F. ITathcock. E h. Fisher, W. L. Ezell, B. P. Wine- coff, W. II. Peninger, M. B. Barbee. G. R. WinecofT, W. II. Furr, W. Tvl. Helms, W. L. Robinson, Jno. W. Ri ser, Travis Shoe, D. M. Clay, W. L. w , Second Week Chas. Billings, Zeb M. Stafford. M. C. Tucker. Jason Earnhardt. J. A". . Green, Jn -A. Cline, Chance E. Hopkins. A. P TTT. -I , -r -r trr-t - Widenhouse J L. Wilkinso Roy E. Dry A. N. Lentz, C L A. Fisher. A. A. Marvel, . C. oides, Jas. S. Russell, Wm. H Stancill, Thos. M Alexander, J. D. Calloway. Negro Who KiUed Mr. Wiggins Not Indetiued. A Salisbury special of the 12th to the Charlotte .News is as follows: Thft negro &il u?vi wno was brought here Fridav lught from nest Virginia by Slu- ilf McKen;ie, of Row- ari, c.lllt.rti-.-. :,u nartv'ft,at nnA , Af ,t- a .wj-n. , SiiVL auu ixi.-v.l .ui. ' J. '"rh,u0i " , , fi , ad not u00n caticfapfnrllv I'dentlfTeTT vet. several parties wno ciaimeu 10 imve 1 i i . i i . 3 i r. known the negro wno Killed tne street car conductor, have seen Davis, anS wllile thev express the belief that the ilia" ani is iuc ugui uuc, onu man under arrest is the right one still ie are " as "ent aWlt lfc as , - 11. u 1 the v would like to be! .... . . . . .... I Davis will be held in jail here until nartles who were on the car at the time of the shooting come here and see the man in custody. f AVhiles general opinion is that the rfght maa has been captured, stiti there is lust enougn aouDt auouL iue patter to cause the ollicers to await X" 1 1 1 n y hntnua hti n m nff T n LurL1Jt;A BVT, c - o o navtr rn rria raV . , -A xt. The man under arrest aamus mai j he was living in Salisbury at the time 01 me muruer, miu uC Baja "- nao noming 10 uo wnu H "a """ even kuow mc iua v l 1 il fho shooting. The Orphean Quartette Tonight. One of the very best musical at- sc muMcai 4 - tractions that has ever been here wil appear nf the Central traded school V 1 T X . 1 - I ri 1 I lA Thrt I IT" building lonigiiL. nuiminir ionium, ii- vu -" ui , Vr..-:-.i niv, me nf fmir nnean iu.us.icai wuu. umvu wJfh 'ornet. mellonhone " ' . 7 03 ii,annp tromhone. ine (uro- ttUU ; A gramme of the concert will be varied and a variety of music will he offered that will piease me mobt CAduiu .. 1 11 1. rrt4--i-rr Another Lot of Shears. The Times and Tribune have just to everv subscriber who pays a lull vear in advance. Lome m ana gei a - n ti pair. - ' The Cline Bros., Co., beginning Sat urday, December 17, will sell out their entire ctock of shoes, hats, shirts, un derwear, etc. at big reductions for cash only. See big ad in .today's paper. They also ha ve a full line of Christ mas goods, and they want you 10 come and see them. Mr. B. H. Bost has decided that he wiU not have the sale of land and personal poxperty that he has had ad yertised. - -: I ' . . n I . m- , T " . PENSION MONEY ARRIVED. Cabarus County Get $4,463.00 to DU- tribute to Confederate Pensioner!. Clerk of the Court Widenbous Tuesday morning received from Au ditor Dixon the checks to be dis tributed to the Confederate soldier and widows of soldiers iu-thi county who are entitled to them. The total amount of thee checks U $i,4tS.0O. There are three soldiers of the sec ond class in the county, who receive each. These are the ones who lot an arm above the elbow or a leg above the knee while in servi during the civil war. There are five in the third class, which is composed of those who lost an arm below the elbow or a leg be low the knee. These get $48: each. There are 94 in the fourth class, which is composed of those who are three-fourths disabled by disease, wounds or old ae. TheVe get $26 each. There ar0 70 widows of soldiers each of whom gets $20. BARN BURNED IN NO. 10. Horse and Cow and Five Head of Cattle Burned to Death Nothing Saved from Building. A barn belonging to Mr. A. Hamil ton, of the southeast corner of No. 10. township, was burned to the ground last Monday night together with all its contents. A horse, a cow and five head of cattle were burned to death, and alll forage, etc., in the barn. All these belonged to Mr. Hamilton's tenant, Mr. F. E. Perry. A lot of roughness and a rake outside the barn belonging to Mr. Hamilton were alo burned. When the Ore was discovered about 1 o'clock at night, it had gained such headway that nothing could be done to save the building ami contents. The loss is about $1,000 and there was no insurance. Mrs. Johnston's Child is Seriously Burned. The Salisbury correspondent of day's Charlotte Observer gives the following particulars of a deplorable accident in the former city: "Julia, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. William Johnston, was Tear- vrjk --x i T ill in iix v vuuotuu, n as teal" full burned frQm the waigt aown at the home c'f her mother on North r- et,QQf a r. : Main street at r.03a tocay. Coming in contact with a stove her dress caught fire, and but for the presence of the mother in the room the little girl would proballv have burned to death. Mrs. Jo!insoi grabbed a comfort which she quickly wrapped around the burning child. The inju ries will not prove fatal.' Mrs. Johnston was ocfore marriage Miss Jessie Sim.?, of Concord, and is a daughter of Mr. John A. Sims. New Pressing Club to Use Vacuum System. Mr. M. Rupley Pounds will on Jan uary 1 establish a cleaning and reno vating establishment which will op erate What is known as the vacuum svstem. Vacuum cleaners especially , , clothing will be used. -.. m. ( rnu. nnt rnm th crarmpnts These (lraw out all dirt, dust, n moth eggs. etc.. and - 4-1, tv,nrAMfli onH com. Urv manner fr. V Tanfofl rnftm IICUUS HJClii ill a. uiuiuuiu aiin oaiu- form(;rly use(j as an express office, in the Allison building. ; Ice plant to De Moved and Capacity TinnWd. M Arthur B Pounds, who some I . .... , ,1 time ago bought tne property neiow 1.1 r t j i. ;..uuio t.i t i. tne ioncora iouuur, 011 mm-u iue iannrv fnrmerlv stood, exnects to erect thereon soon an ice piant. THe present plant near the depot win oe moved there and the capacity doubled, 1 . . r. , r. The plant now has a capacity 01 ju tons a day and this will be increased to a 20 ton plant. The Friendly Bible Class. T?;onAv "RinU TIa of St. . .- ramcs. ut"Ci." " b . V I " seeond entertainment 01 me season iu n. e v,,t-v, tnni,t meieciureiwiumuuu in . t t t iu oertv. f sit 7' Tr .lohn church, will deliver me aaarebs OI the occasion. A special musical be rendered and an f rftfrpShmenta willbe served, 1 : . . 1 .1 I w f h , h are cor. dially invited to be present. Big Auction Sale of Lots. East Depot -vvill be free carnages ana a Dras i r band and a lot of presents wui oe giv en awav See big" ad on our second page today for further particular: Rio- Snerial Clothinff Sale at the White-Morrison-Flowe Co. The WTiTte-Morrisou-Flowe Co: will. beginning Thursday, December 13. have a great ten days' special sale of clothing and overcoats. This includes their entire stock of men's and boys' clothing, and these they offer at re ductions ranging from 15 to 50 per cent. See big page ad. on page three today. CHAIN GANG PROPERTY. Report of Cosiitte Appcistei to . Hake In?entory axd to Appraise It. Mefire. C. U Ervin, D. A. ClarU and G.T. Crow ell, who were pointed a costnittee lo exasicc a?il apfraisc th chain aEg property of the county made its report thi week. They found tb tUl ralae of all the property to be $$37X The follow ing shows the property and the valua tion of each pari: Camp, cells, kitebea and eontent, commis.sary, ra tions, elothing. etc i -l,074,41 Engine, crusher and other ar ticles .. 2.000.00 Sixteen head of mule.. 2,000.00 Wagons and harness 300.00 Cement, piping and machine for making same StaUe. crib, boxes wire fen-ef blacksmith shop. tools , etc. Wagon wheels, junk, coal, paint, oil, etc. .... One half interest in steam roller Road tools, plows, scoops. screw jacks, mortar buggies Wheel scrapers ; Horse feed, corn, hay and "oats j.l Township plows and water tank . (rr.oo 150,00 rs.oo l.OOOfH) 1 10.0.1 lOo.oo HX..70 100.00 500.00 2o.oo 21.00 Seven township road machines Lumber on hand . Four pigs on hand One surveyor's transit, rod and plobes 150.00 Total .......... .....$S37.S:i Carnegie Gives Ten MiUion to Estab lish Peace. Andrew Carnegie has transferred to a board of trustees ten million dollars in five per cent first mortgage bonds, the revenue of which will be used to hasten the abolition of international war and establish a lasting world peace. The formal transfer was made al a ! meeting m the rooms of the Carfie gie Research Fouudatiov in New York Tuesday. The trustees organized by choosing a president, United States Senator "Elihu Root, the permanent representative of the United States at The Hague tribunal. President Taft has consented to be honorary president of the foundation. The method by which the annual income of half a million dollars shall be expended is left by Mr. Carnegie entirely in the handj of the trustees. The foundation is to be perpetual and when the etsablishment of universal peace is attained, the donor provides that the revenue shall be devoted to the banishment of the "next most de grading evil of evi-IV'the suppressioin of which would most advance the progress, elevation and happiness of man. j y New Yorker AUeges that Knights of Pythias Order is Insolvent. A New York dispatch of the 13th to the Baltimore Sun is as follow? Alleging that the Organization is in 1, , ., , . r't . rt BOlveni on lis snowinsr. million x -Becky, a lawyer ent a eltter to the Attornv Hpnpra at A hanvM incon j him to begin action againsf the Knio-hts of Pvthias. one nf the largest of the fraternal ofcTers, to cancel their certificates to conduct a life insurance business in this State, and appoint a receiver of all assets" and property in the State. Mr. Bucky teUs the Attorney Gen- ..... .. .... .1 erai that. information supplied by the pupreme ixage 01 me oraer snows that nf ih norconf fJmo Jf rrvino insurance of the fourth class amount" wg to $20,66700, with cash on hand to nav th nmonntin to &fl1.V5r8. I .' TL With the letter Mr. Bucky sent comes of communications from the I central organization to a client of his, and it is on information a3 to the onsmess 01 tne oraer given in ui business of the order given in these letters that thejawyer bases his re- flUQst for the armointmenf of a re- rc vccjt. Verdict in Sides Suicide Case. n. - 11 z l j- t- j.ne xonowing is ice veruicv 01 me coroner's jury which made a thorough investigation as to the cause of ;the w death o a R gides "We, the undersigned, find that C. E. Sides cajne to his death by his own hands wftn a shotgun fired by him self. " G A. ISENHOUR, '"Coroner. " W. D. DeJARNETTE, "JACOB SHOE, J. S. KIZER, "R. E. WEANT, . . GARMON." Mrs. B. L. Umberger and child. Mary Belle, who have been quite sick with pneumonia, are now out of dan ger. Miss Delia Cook, a trained nurse ... . - 01 dhariotte, wno was witn tnem in their illness, has returned home. Miss Julia Foster will leave Sat urday for her home in Spartanburg to spend the holidays. '- state r Animus UNIOK, tore Nc ef Dtbsaxct Atls4 HecU&x at GrtcciVero. Tb Nortl CaroUs Krs.r tV. too Cict is acasial ctu- at it M: Nonul as4 Ia4s:hal C'lr at GrtesAbom Wslteiay crr.ir. Ab6tit thrc hssdrri fansrs rfprr wpctiog alaoftl every casl 13 . State, er rrrwnl at the s-.rr.jr sesiioa or rrire4 darisg tit !y. Charle S.lUrrrtI. of Georgia, pr idest of. the aatiosal tissioa, amc! Wedsc4ay asd vu prctt at all m iona to d;cu the work as4 lead d and encoarapexcr.t to the &cttjn;, The principal scatters to rose up are the consideration and adop!icr. of plant for cnUrirg the vpo of xht work, and creating tw-lirr facilitirf for agricultaral edecation. Tbe plan that has been iajnrcstrd by Kn.e ! to have county arneultaral chU. If thU plan U approved by the Stat ws ion the matter will be carried to xl Legislature this winter and rrvif$i made for appropriation to b e4 in establishing and maintaining ti.e schools. At lat night's M-ion the follow ing officers were elected: 11. Q. Alex ander, Mecklenbar?, president; J. M. Templeton, Wake, vice president; E. C. Faires, King Mountain, errci'arv treasurer; J. Z. Green, general organ izer; A. C. Sbufool, Catawba, e hair man; P. R. W. Plyter, Union; W. 11. Moore, Pitt; I. M. Cogging Chatham; Dr. J. H. Smith, Surry, executive com mittee. The principal business dis cussion was education along agricul tural lines in high schools. A petition was adopted memorializing the legisla ture to provide for the teaching of agriculture in the rural schools and to provide better and larger facilities for higher educational institutions. When the session of last December was held there were only 935 locaU in the State now there are more than 1,500 The membership a year ago was 20,000 during the last year it ba more than doubled Forty-five countie were organised; 20 more have been organized since that time. Last year there was 3,631.0-1 in the treasury, while todav there is more than $10.- coo. - ."" . - LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Marriage license has been issued to Mr. Marshall Bagley and Mi? Cora Frj'. Ladies' Handbags at Gibson Drug Store, nearly all stvles, priced from $2.50 to $1250. -A high class corned v film. "A Deal in Indians," will be run at The Thca- torium today. Miss Sallie Umberger, of Rowan i visiting at the home of Mr. B. L. Urn berger, on the Kannapolis road. Elders B. U Trcce, Williams and Tayer, will preach-at New Zion Sun day morning at 11 o clock. Miss Austin of the graded school teaching force, will leave Saturday for her home in Maxton to spend the holidays. The graded school will celebrate North Carolina Day tomorrow. The exercises will begin at 11:30. Patron and friends of the school are invited. There will be preaching at Keller Reformed church next Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock a. ra., and at New Gilead at 2 p. m., by Rev Mr. Cox. of Lexington. The funeral of the late Mr. C. h. Sides was held this afternoon at Rocky Ridge Methodist hcurch, conducted by Rev. W. P. McGhee, assisted by Rev. T. W. Smith. The interment was made at Rocky Ridge cemetery. We have been fairly swamped with Santa Claus letters and we have not been able to handle them all promptly on account of the creat number. We print a batch of them today, and the others will follow as soon as possible. Captain Andrew Jackson Beall died Wednesday morning shortly before 10 o'clock at his home in Charlotte. Since last June Captain Beall has been ill, but improved much during October and was able to be up street one or two times during the month. Capt. Beall was a brother-in-law of Mr. C. G. Montgomery, formerly of Con cord, their wives being sisters. Passenger Service on the Soathbocnd. The Winston-Salem -Journal an nounces that on and after Saturday December 17, regular passenger ser- vice will be inaugurated on the South- k-.t,-r? Kotw-PAn Winston-Salem and nle will be in operation Ample an nouncement, however, will be made. The trains will leave Winston-Salem at 7 a. m. and arrive at Whitney at 11 o'clock. Th return train will leave Whitnev at 12:0fand reach Winston Safem at 4 p. m. Whitney. It says that later, jnt ,a lVx -Mfcat -r- 4? soon s stat ions "can he cornplctci and -j. Chicken . to X waier tanks put into shape, the ehed- Com, new ... u ule'will be extended over the whole j Corn, old ......... ... 0 line. It will probably he some tirre Fgga . .Tannarv twfo the eomnlete schcl-l Ird .... . 1 to 13 ITT. PLEASANT OTWS, Prwpt tcr a I r4 G$-lt . DtSat-" Otltr Kctr. ( Nt SfcAay Jif i'Nr a 444ti f Hi. lVaat ;la lrvV4 trim tkl 4V&t blt4 Ur Asinine ,' a?4 tU'UJ f tt ily. 0; i4irrtrai a iy rtSmr at hatjg- raUmaJcl Wtj Ut it4 Urail at CwrijS41 -.-'.' ' Is a i4axtar'wy v.ltt jsatpl . t b fa;t l pH c-sf. Ta- . llr h a an a .. f . 't if t ' sis r J: 4 tss.a!er hnl tmm a . ; ar.-tf,-f t'd la pr l fpein iw r Unit- (t Zh Un family.' If fhc iaf-matiia mrUtt4 ' ii ir-t iaet of e .$&&try u rrhab! tiierr a?-4 have ts rr-v to. daU Pti tUts3fi fr it aurrvUv tn t - f vatal! fart frU;air to W de velopmttst of t,h t:4,jf ry tre 03 lie ere nf tratitic;. tSat fvif' Ueh e have Jon- hf! T, prietesj tme. It i ''uk'iA tkat the jvnn! of ots. rertai-ntr ln rI a4 that Ihe h.ad rill I Litlt t a faej. Mr. MiHrr, of Sa!iSarj' hat wn''t&g : etl a rhief J3p.rrrr ,an.J -iU Kjfia 1 ti e ftunev of the hi e f m df ni -exprrftMoaa heanl, Wletf hi et$on i rady to dd an efrur- a?n:y part, Uoerr, plica! - may have the prrent ttoiet certainly look a more favorable taa?v any cf rt-frtt date, and it U kH4 hat prenyl claim, of ht? t'nanMeni will W fulJv iraii red. Mr. Geo. T. Boit, of the C14 Spring neighborhood, it in a ria: aerioiu condition, the iciall of fall- ng into a trram lat eV. 8h a on her way to the home of a nri;hW and-' in erotnj a tnall Mreata th dank broke and Mtfc. !WM fell 5nt he ice cold ater up o her wait. In the fall he ali frarturex) lb bom- of the hip. She -contrived ta ptill herelf out on the bank where he lay for rarc than an hour before he succeeled in attractin? the attrn lion of her children. Ialt informa tion ufatei that he i rerovenu ry fcatUfactortlv. TJie. Ludwig 'Literan- S'rjrtv ill git their animal debate in the audi torium on the night of the 2lt in!. the cloning of rhd fr the holi-la. Formal invitation i!l b- out "in few da. Mr. II. W. Mu'li and UVon Her- rin have ofhcd a rtatirant in tht rNm adjoining Mr. Mitlli'- pwery tore. M-ried la-t Wednelay at tha borne of the bride parent, 'Mr. and Mr. J. L. I.ener. Mim Lucy ifler and Mr. Matthew Shoe, Dr. J. M. Mat thews; othriating. ( A number of our people attended th annual miIonary ale at Bear Creek' church Saturday. They report an enthuiatic day for miioniry spirit. The proeeed of the ialt amounted to $120. which i aVat the lanret on record. Mr. J. O. Mfre and family, of Concord, spent Sunday here. Mr. W. M. Axley, of Mnrptiy, it spending a few day here. Mr. and Mm. Cha Thaler je.nt Friday in Charlotte. Mt. P!eaant. DceemWr 12. Much Needed Telephone Put la at Depot The long needed telephone from the ticket agent's office at the depot to tb telegraph office, which The Tribnne has time and time again called atten tion to the necesiity of inch telephone connection between thete two ofSkeji ir order that th traveling public of Concord could aacertain the time of train wa expected to artfve, baa been ettablUhed, and tSe inconvenience and delays that the people htle have been subjected to for teveral months will be greatly diminished. ...I ' ' Mr. Campbell Cline arrived in tuo city yesterday from MUiiiaippi, wbere he hat been working for the Ham Educational Co. CONCORD MARKETS. Cotton Marktt. j Giod Middling "... WZl Cotton Seed 12 Prodsc Market, tort -- Balk Meat Sidea . JL ; "eetwax . 3 1 t s - 1 Hour, Nortn Carolina ..150 to $3.00 Meal 1 LM Ladv Peas Cow Peas ... Taljow 3 to 5a - 1 Oats .. SaU
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1910, edition 1
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