it
: : . ' - - .' ! ; . " . ' : "
, " - - - ........ j '' '
' . ;i;..'f ' . " - : .-? ; ... "
narrill. Editor and Publianer.
PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEICJ
13
01 CO a Ynr. Duo tn Advnn
OL. XXXVII.
CONCORD. N. C, MONDAY. JULY 31, 1911.
NO. 9
SB i 1
f II
BOILER EXPLOSION".
His Son
p Blackwelder,
' H raters isaaiy ociaea
Tiro iu& I
l ! . airl is Dead 1-4
youns
B ller Blown 200 Yards.
IplH.lM'ii'- message to The
! j.,v -afternoon told c
and
rt of
Times
rif the
. . . . . i hi
!h.- holler at me sawmin
P. Blackwelder, iri No.! 7
:U M'''1'1'''1 and injured hy fly
. fia i w (1V were: Mr. Blakweld
,'n. Martin, aged 18, and his
.;iiUi. Misses Lisora anc( Tina
J'j,i ai.'I 1- respectively. I
3i irirls had been assisting Mr.
I'.ri.L.r :ind his. son in removing
. llfYimi t lie saw. ; nnuui, vyaimug
'tj ..;uP hurst, and all four weire
..aided and also, injured by the
. ,....- II 1 II I1HI Hi ll II II.IIIII.
-nW 1H ' -7 "
The youngest fpri, iuis una,
(adlv'liurt that it is not bxpect-
,' '111:.. ; i '
it she win me. r
boiler vas an old one. une
Jot it. is liife as the top of j a
nv, was blown zuu yards away,
etii'-'ine was all broken up, and the
ini enera!ly wrecked. r 1
tu accident occurreu ai x:xa
(ck ' Dr. Mattnews, 01 Mtl rleas-
Ind Dr. Lcntz, of Goldl Hill,
t 1 1 j
pecyred as spoa as possiuie anu
prod medical aid. Miss Tina - lis
ahM severely all over her body and
erated. At the time the accident
irred the two young ladies were
tine down about 20 ieet trpm the
iler.
I One Daughter Dies, j
telephone message from Mt.
JleaJant Friday morning at 10 clock
kvs that Miss Tina, the youngldaugh-
r 'died a few minutes before that
bur,
Additional Particulars!
Oar Mt. Pleasant correspondent
Wk us the following additional par-
iculars iu regard to the sad accident :
Mr. Blackwelder was struck by some
vinir frasriiienfs of either 4 wood t or
inn' and k burned orettv sverelv. but
I not considered dangerous unless iiri-
'orseen complications developj 'The
:rls'; almost grown young ladies, wvere
Lriouslv scalded. The older, Lizora,
iad perhaps two thirds of ' hfer body
turned, and her younger sister, Tina,
uurneu aim scaiueu over iner en
ire bodv. -. ! -1
His son. Martin, received tie pHn-
pal injuries about the lower limbs
tnd while painful, yet his condition
s not thought to be serious.- I I
Just what was the cause iforithe
lie accident no.,one knows exept up-
n tlie grounds that the boiler pas
a ana unsaie one. It was carry-
the time of the explosioii about
)r sixty pounds pressure, fbut
nudolho" frnm ilio frwna rf f haJ ovnlnc.
ion yliich was felt like an earthquake
fhoek. for considerable distance, j the
pressure may have been moire than
kiE t -1 -1 -i ' ;y-rtt
inaicatea by the guage. ine
i?oisp,and jar of the explosion brought
Mlw neighbors as did the cries-of the4
0Uns inrls for hpln Tlrs ATHnsA fjmrt
Matthews, of ML Pleasant, and I Dr.
Lentz, of Gold HilK were on tlie scene
at the earliest possible moment,! Dr.
-'lOOSe matin? a Tppnrrl brpnlrncf Itrin
if Oft i . , " j r
vial, mile's in his auto .0 reach the in
jured
esterdav'was an nnlnr.W kav! for
steam boilers. Just as the reoorts
ing a
MM
that were in its path and ploughed
them out like a gigantic steam shovel
had passed along. Hedge rows and
grass were clipped off close to the
ground. j
The boiler was under steam for the
purpose, of sawing slabs into stove
wood,, and the machinery was being
put in readiness for the work. The
young girls had come to assist in
handling the stove wood. -The work
not being ready to- begin they sat
down on a pile 01 slabs near the boil
er wher they were when the explos
ion took place only a few minutes
later. . In their excitement all the
victims ran to their home only a short
distance away. Mr. Blackwelder 's
oldest son waft perhaps nearer the
boiler than either of the others, but
was not hurt. .
Hundreds of visitors are being at
tracted to the scene every dr
Miss Blackwelder Dead.
Miss Lisora Blackwelder, who was
fatally injured in a boiler explosion at
her father's saw mill In No. 7 town
ship Thursday everig died Saturday.
A change for the worse has taken
place 'with Mr. Blackwelder and son,
who were also in the explosion, and
their recovery is considered doubtful.
THE GOOD EOADS TRAIN.
MR. NORMAN GIVES
UP ST. CLOUD-NORMANDY.
the
mills
reified here of the explosioii noted
fllPTA -WOU n -nsvioA Ti vl ,J -Jot.
ved bv-stpn
poller room at Foil Bros, roller
aaf1it had also exploded, and more
Jless excitement prevailed This
Jfs tound, however, to be a tnistake.
je supporting timbers gave way! and
?ed the boiler to sink intojthe-cas-
causing steam and water ii
hmade.a pretty
rg x small explosion. No
"uft.in the least and the mil
4TmS aSam by tomorrow.
pipes to
air imi-
one was
will be
f .r
M Pleasant, N. C, July
tour victims n 1
. 1, 1 Alr- Geo. P. RlaVwpl?Ar d saw
iinn v,i - - . " " -1 "
T1 1'iamn
noon
1?
29J-Of
mill Thursday after-
h One is AaA rr: v.T-
npT,. iiua, wiiose Aiiju-
re the most severe, died ydster
.jy morning, and her sisteif, lizora
T t expected to survive Ithefday.
CfeR in take placl at Bear
HotKiv ; hls son are more se-
lieVed !S tban was at first .be
;.; ? ana their frinrlUi'rtT, il;0
& PlP witir apprehension.
.Mackwelder, wh0 has been an
(hL i, - OTR"nietime. ' iV -nrncfratP
&eif,;l!-,r,?,le atr, and tears are
Ured u I,er welfare. The in
(NorW rVever? have taken their
Co n,. " as matter of ffaoi and
at ihoW fnfo
mI'Iete infnrmntiir, -iVi rt
'ttOtl.nr.w.1 JI"U
More 1 1 at their fate
explosion, confirms the
th.f v1"01"
Ti. """ Hie nm n : 1 i 1 i-
l' assure nf a I. 1 was unaer mgu
e steam tlme of the explosion.
e both gae nd the Prf offivalve
WUt o. order anU did not
A : v- AO on
Pleceo bo l?e at the proper time. A
on, l Pla was Mow a dist
8tQned yards or imore.
vc places! of earth
Will Remain in Concord Hotel Will
Be Operated at Present by P. M.
Morris Realty Co., Owners.
A change in hotel circles here that
will be of interest to the people of
Concord and the traveling public has
been announced whereby Mr. V. L.
Norman, who has been conducting the
St. Cloud-Normandy hotel for several
years, will retire from the manage
ment of the hostelry Monday, when
his lease expires. Mr. Norman states
that he takes this step on acount of
being unable to make a satisfactory
lease with the owners of the hotel for
another term of years. Mr. Norman
has not given out just what business
he, will engage in but states that he
does not contemplate leaving Con
cord, j .
This anriouneemeit will be a sur
prise to our readers. Mr. Norman has
been in the hotel business here for six
and a half years, and has built up a
good reputation with the traveling
public. His pleasant countenance
will- be missed behind the desk and
many will regret to see him leave it.
Mr. T. T; Smith, manager of the
Morris Realty Co., was seen by a rep
resentative of this paper this morn
ing and states that the St Cloud will
be conducted bv the if. M. Morris
Realty Co., until arrangements for a
lease with other parties is made.
Messrs. John Ervin and Charley
Cook will be clerks at the hotel. Mr.
Cook .who is at Black Mountain, re
turned to .Concord yestenday ready
to resume his duties at the hotel. He
has been the popular clerk there for
several years.
Programme of No. 9 Township Sun
day School Convention.
The following is the programme of
the No. ' 9 township Sunday, School
Convention at Cold Springs church:
Opening songs by schools, led by
Cold Springs choir.
10 a. m. Devotional exercises.
Enrollment of Sunday schools and
choirs present.
A talk by pastor, Rev. n. t. men-.
ardson.
Song.
Statistical reports from schools.
Somr. - .
Recitation, Encouraging Signs, rep
resentatives from St. Jfaul s.
Reading. Saturday Mights, repre
sentatives from Center throve.
Song. m
Address, Rev. W. L. Hutchins.
Song.
Appointment of committees.
AdiAiimmftnt.
Report of committee and election
of ofi&cers, 1:30.
Rrvncf
A readings from
llCLAfUliAVUM w
Friendship School borne lay,
Some Great Service.
st: Panrs what is j-iovei
Cold Springs Subjects Not Known,
Pnnnrl tablA disCUSSlOn.
. -1 I
Address by the County rresiaem,,
- r tt ' I 1 V
Rev. T. VV. bmitn.
Excursion to Asheville.
Pri dav. Ausrust 11th, is the day for
the excursion to Asheville. This tram
will leave Concord at 7:45 a. m. and
arrive in Asheville at 2 o'clock, and
returning will eave Asheville at 2.d0
o'clock on the 12th and arrive in Con
at 8:30. This gives 24 hours
;n thA ritv of Asheville. This gives
i ;mA-t.n visit the Biltmore es
tate, the different parks and to take
v, drives in and around AsheviUa,
where some of the prettiest scenery in
the world can be seen. m The fare for
ii.. rir is easily in reach oi aU
hllty 1 wix" " r "
being only $2.75. q h. PECK,
Local Manager.
In Concord Friday Large Audience
Hears Lecture at Pastime Theatre.
The Southern Railway's (rood road
train, in charge of Mr. Y. J. Hurlburt,
of the land and industrial department.
witn JVlessrs. Lu E. Boykin and II. S.
Fairbanks, engineers c the United
States Department of Good Roads.
was in Concord Friday. The purpose
of the railroad in having this train to
visit the towns and "tiea alon? its
lines is to create stronger interest in
building and maintaining the public
roads and thereby adding to the
wealth and prosperity of the section
it traverses.
The members of the good roads
party lectured at tho Pastime Theatre
that norning at 11 o'clock, where
they met by an audience that crowd
ed the seating capacity of the room,
the most of whom were farmers.
Mr. Hurlburt was the first speaker.
He took as his subject two counties,
one in Alabama and one in Tennessee,
and showed the results obtained by
them in building a system of roads af
ter issuing $200,000 bonds. One coun
ty hired an expert engineer at a cost
of $2,500 a year immediately after
the bonds were issued, and gave him
instructions to make a survev kf
whero tb.9 roads ought to go, irrespec
tive of what the property owners
might claim for damage. When he
had completed the survey the road
commissioners asked for bids on the
work. The contractors worked under
the supervision of the county's road
expert and a fine system of public
roads was the result. Mr. Hurlburt
stated that county paid $10,000 in
terest annually on the ponds and in
order to meet this the tax rate was
raised. Soon after the roads were
built land values began to increase
by leaps and bounds and new fac
tories and enterprises were starred up,
making the county so prosperous that
the revenue was increased to such an
extent that the tax rat, -was decreas
ed even lower than it was before
the bonds were issued.
Mr. Hurlburt stated that in his de
partment they received a number of
inquirers concerning farms in'., the
South and that they were often visit
ed by the prospective purchaser, who
would return to the departmnet and
report that he liked the farm, the
climate, the people, and conditions
and would gladly locate there except
the roads were so bad he could not
get his produce to market after he
had produced it.
The other county he referred to was
in Alabama, where the road commis- j
sioners decided they would, not go to
the expense of employing a road ex
pert but would let their own road su
pervisors do the work. They issued
the $200,000 bonds and divided the
county in eight districts, with eight
supervisors in charge. In two years
time the roads were in equally as bad
condition as they were before the
money was spent for the simple rea
son that they did not employ scienti
fic methods and knowledge in con
structing them, but adopted the old
and antiquated supervisor system.
Moving pictures were then exhibited
showing various kinds "of roads in ev
ery section; which were explained by
Engineer Boykin. Mr. Boykin em
phasized the fact that the t. extra
blacksmith expense incurred by going
over bad roads wrould exceed the in
crease in taxes caused by issuing
bonds. The pictures also showed the
improved schools, churches, and com
munities where good roads have been
built and nothing more clearlv em
phasized that larger loads and more
convenient modes of travel than the
good roads shown by the pictiures.
There are three cars to the good roads
train, one used to exhibits specimens
of road work, one for a lecture car
and the third is the private car of
Mr. Hurlburt, in which the party
travels." They left Friday afternoon
attached to No. 7 for Charlotte.
Funeral of Mrs. E. F. Correll.
The funeral service over the re
mains of Mrs. E. F. Correll was held
at the home on South Union street
Saturday at 10 o'clock, conducted
by Mrs. Correll 's pastor, Rev. P. T.
Durham, assisted by Rev T. W. Smith.
Many beautiful floral designs were
placed on the casket and in the room,
tokens of love and friendship from
many who knew Mrs. Correll. and
who, knowing her, could but love her.
Several selections were sung bv'the
choir composed of Mrs. P. T. Dur
ham, Miss Ruth Coltrane, Mr. Ed.
Sherrill and Mr. V. L. Norman. Mr.
Durham made a most beautiful talk,
referring to the sublime faith and
patience through suffering of Mrs
Correll and the unselfish and beauti
ful devotion to her loved ones.
The pall bearers were as follows :
Messri L. T. Hartsell, J. H. Rutledge,
F. L. Smith, C. F. Ritchie, E. C. Barn
hardt and D. L. Bost. The interment
was made at Oakwood cemetery.
Among the out-of-town people here
for the funeral were : Messrs. A. u
and D. C. Correll, of Spartanburg;
Mr. and -Mrs. J. N. Hunter, of Char
lotte, and Miss Susie Chandler, of
Mebane.
ROD'S VISIT. FARMERS INSTITUTES
1
mm . . ,1 - i
Make TW. n a 1. 1- UU IUW
corn Yesterday Talks on China To Be Held in Concord, lit. Picaixat
And Korea, And Addresses Laymen, and Harrishnrf Anmst 1, 2 and
Kev. Dr. C. F. ReicL Seeretarv of 3rd.
Laymen's Movement of th f Al t? t. - : ... . .
1 1 m m.1 mrri nii 1 uifMi 1 1 rk iia i mw
r - --v - 4 v
usrut lt Mount
ugust.2. liar-
the
e rt 1 S?uth P1? tbc iuJIHl Concord, Tnedar, Au
of Antral chureb. yesterday morning Pleasant, Wedneiay, A
at U o clock. The subject of Dr. rihnn Thnr.v
Hems address was: ''China, The
Biggest Thing in the World." In the
afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. Reid ad
dressed the laymen of
Concord at
Nearly l0O0 AUtsd TU Gaiitriii
at Pea liar, H4.
Letieraa rbcrrbi of Wyttad, Vir
pnU, Vnt VirrilU. iV&tfjlraria
aaj lib Iharirt f Colombia a b4
mburtr, Thuredar, Aurust 3, becin-ml 1 rark lar, ad tS
rung at 10 o'clock. owa m -iosuly intb?44 at
At the same plates and dates trxxm Kf). H w os Af
also be held institutes for women br I nrwt churrh inuini eter he! 4
ben. The al tfc moantaia rtrt.
ifJ i i u"?1!8 objecU of these Institutes are to bring v. J. H. Ueayder. of
at o clock at Forest Hill church he together the women from the farm Nw YoT I.Vat of tU kaJ
delivered an address onKorea homeSf tbat they become better tb Utheraa Chnrrh of lb
tv-. t T , v- 7 . acquainiea ana laiic oTer among tbem- prriKa.
vJ nf 1 k4o!?r P tCXK thf 12Th Mlves subiwts tendin to tb er- Ir. H. II. Webe: of Nt w York.
lu 49tt napter ! Lsaiah' nt-of conditions in rural homes, made a hutorieal addm rwiewini
TVlIlltrv.raicirirr t ) a lantifm'. PlHwinnr annn.tt. t..
::'a ru.Cr ;i T,: lDe come home surroundings, I Ictidin oration wa, deUrerW
V . 1 , eic- y lorLser Unitrd St
oriental country. There
customs of 4,000 years
tales Sectf,
we have the ThA Varm
a great I fnr ih hn(t fo m x I - c-.a- .( . . .
niY wihoTi p k 1 Tv- u Put slnc"y warming questions will be Huence in the sixteenth and twenU-
It p? JZn Wpfe ai It is, therefore, specially eth renturi.
uio"-u a .idiv aucuuuee oil ramrc 01 ine reunion ras la
larmers and their families tkj secured, sinpng by the congregation of Mar.
and to this end all farmers are urged tin Luther famous battle bran.
to be present and to induce their "Kin'Veste Bonr," whidi was rea
neighbors to do the same. deml by 5,000 voice, led br the choir
i me institutes tor women will be aa and orchestra.
interesting as the institute for men I It was derided to hold the next ne-
and should be as largely attended, union at 'Pen-Mar in July, 1912. It
They will be held on the same day as j was announce! that tb money abort
the men's institutes, beginning at the expenses, derived from the reunion
same time would be given in oqual proportion
. Mr. rarter has addressed to the to the Lurberan pastors' fund and
women of Cabarrus county the follow- j the Tabitha Home, Lincoln, Nebraska,
ing letter: Direct lineal descendants of Mar
j It is the purpose of the department tin Luther o the eighth generation
to make these institutes of value to I were present.
you in your daily duties and borne
life. Come out and help us to ac- Drainage Maters,
complish this purpose by letting us Newton, July 28. Mr. F. F, Wet-
Know wnat you want, that wo may j more, a drainage engineer connected
send lecturers to the next institutes with live project of dramimr tha
pounds. They poured quick lime on who will give you the kind of talks Lowery swamp in Xlobeson county
it and poured it into the river, much you want. These institutes are yours and also with diainage operationa in
as the Americans treated English tea and you can make out of them what Cabrxrus, has been visiting Catawba
in Boston harbor. England retaliated you "will We will help you to make and Caldwell Co ant ice. seeking in-
by Broadsides from her men of war. a success of them if you. will let us. formation as to how the dramas
Lhina was iorcect to pay England ssu. raTKeo asKS inat very iarmer wors: is being carried on. In this
$21,000,000 dollars and give England and every farmer's wife attend these I county the commission has finished
fcrerer the island of Hong Kong. meetings and bring all of the ehil- dredging Clark's creek and the Lin-
Is it any wonder it is hard for for- dren. The bright boys and girls of coin county commission on the same
eigners to get hold of I China? It the farm will get many new ideas stream there is finishing up. Hera
don't do any good to tell them about from the speakers that will do them the tributaries are now being dredged.
Christ, you nave to snow it to inem good in years to come, " n taiutewll lwer creek is Jbting
in your life. Dr. Reid said that oth- j At Concord the men's meetings will j dredged.
er nations were responsible for the be held iri the court house, and those! Mr. Wetmoro looked over portions
iacuthat tne worK in twna was so r0r the women at the Elks Miome. At or the stream near town am
hard, and, be it said to' their shame, Mt. Pleasant the men's institute will particularly about the plans for keen
mey are proiessing vmisuau aauuus. te neid in tne auditorium ana tne ing tne -tream irorn hllinz un cain.
in spite oi an mis uoq is oeuinu ui women's in the uouege. At Harris- lie was told that there are no plans.
We now have ouo,UUU burg the meetings will be held in the but that roads leading down hills to
school building. streams would havo t be abolished
A premium of $1 will be given for since Oiey with eneu r in deliver into
young, thma has seen nation after
nation go down in obscurity, and she
sits there still. She has had great
achievements, and she has a right to
be proud. Foreign nations have not
treated China right. j
Dr. Reid said the real cause of
the war with England Jin 1841 was
the attempt on the pari of England
to force on China a drug, which no
one dares to sell in London even, un:
lesj it is labeled " poison." The
Chinese government appealed to Eng
land not to send opium to China, as
otherwise their people ould not get
it." The appeal fell on deaf ears, as
England was getting a tremendous
revenue through this illicit traffic.
Finally the Chinese compelled the
British merchants at Canton to give
up all the opium in their possession.
some 2l,uuo chests or d.uuu.uuu
Gea tha Times for Prhrrin
9
a'
See Tha Times for job printing:.
missionaries.
converts to Christianity in China, and
he. church is doubling! itself every
tour years, loday lnianticiae is a
crime in China, and foot-binding has
been prohibited by imperial edict.
Christ first touched the j children and
then freed womanhood there. Thy
tabulated reports of work in China
the best loaf of bread backed and ex
hibited by a girl or woman living on
the farm.
A premium of $1 will be given for
the best five ears of pure-bred corn.
A premium of $1 will be given for
the streams vast quantities of sand
and that the sort of farming which
makes posible severe washing of th
sou would nave to be done away with
also.
xne visiung engineer auvan.ed &
work of the Kingdom of God there.
China is in a state of commotio
and transition, in a plastic state wait
ing for the hand of Christ to mould
are small to the unseen sweep or the th$ best pure-bred pig between 8 and novel idea in connection with tho
z weeits oia exmoitea Dy a man or drainage, bearing on roads, fie aked
boy living on the farm. cne of the local emmiinn t t hA
The Institute will be conducted by occurred tr bin that if the dirt from
of. F. L. Stevens, of the xtorthlfi,A Ktrm W hA K k-
it. The day of her redemption is at Carolina CoUege of Agriculture and nno 8:de of thft --u lh t ' m t '
hand, and I want a part in iL Uod Mechanic Arts with competent assis- celIent 1 road eoiXi h
is waning ior ou auu xui mc. iianis, who win uiscu&s que&nuus ui
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon inr. I interest to the farmers.,
Reid delivered an address at Epworth
church. Therewas a large congrega
tion present, most of whom were lay
men, it being a special 1 laymen meet
ing for the Methodist laymen or tne
city. Dr. Reid took for his subject o'clock
"The Laymen's Movement," andi:30.
f n11rAss he I
I" ."AlJZZr: Jw r Masonic Picnic at Albemarle.
A question box will be opened In
the afternoon, and a full discussion
of the subjects presented will be
given.
Morning sessions will open at 10
and afternoon sessions at
1 1 Mi . 1 . . .
ucen, omn -cioar to Ldncoinnn on m
vne per ceii grade.
OTJE WATEE SUPPLY.
Is Srfficient for Immediate Needs
Drought Causing Great Concern
Among Farmers.
While the city of Concord is beinj
oiesea wun water sumcient lo sur-
hearers. Dr. Reid impresses his au- The annual Masonic picnic tor thejpiy its immeliate needs tne continued
dience as one who has not only been benefit of tho Oxford orphanage was drought is causing great concern
to the foreign fields and seen tne uid at Albemarle Thursday at wlu among tne iarmers wno have paa
needs of and condition 1 there but one from 5.000 to 8.000 peoole were in tures and water their stock from
who has een them with a masterful attendance. The Southbound Rai1- Kocky river, Buffalo and Cold water
eye and he pictures them to his hear- way company ran excursion trains creeks. Buffalo and Cold Water are
ers with a no less masterful tongue. fIom WinstonSalem and Wadesboro, practically dry and their bottoms re.
His address yesterday afternoon made bringing more than 1,000 excursion- semble a long stretch of sand with
a profound impression witn ms near- jg. ne capacity of the passenger a" oeasionai pool oi water, ana in
ers. and will go far toward stimulat- r-oaeheii on the train from Wadesboro some places a little stream about the
ing greater interest in ihe great work wfls inadequate to accomodate the siz f a ribbon is flowing. Rocky
. . " - . , , 3 I . . - I ' iM .
crowds gathered along the line, and at ver s" contains a smau quantity
Norwood, ten miles below there, two 0i waier "ui ior sireicues aiong us
Hot car we thrown oon and when coarse ther are only small holes. Sev-
tiio. fin nnllAd into AlhAmarlA hr.rh eral of the oldest inhabitants say that
c-rw tV,a TTnrAan nenole. 1 i-.j.j i- n. -..n I finch a nn1ition lin nnt printed alAnr
uiguij' v-j. - . were ioaueu wnu to me iuu- - ." : .r- 1
saying they are superior 10 me vm" or canacitiv. A train loaded with ims iream wunm.ininY years'.
nrse and Japanese in several particu-
X ..I'll fcCl wuvuvv) vihiiv uvu if iujvu-m - I , . m
lars. Thev are natural just simply 1m The Excursion to Niagara Fall.
JJ T ! I II :: . - P
Tn U , 'I hp ( hinese ana , uaaucw y-i Tr; a,u I xia.c vuur irittiiuua lur
w m ti ivhi i it 1 1 iviLriiiii wm Liin ii aiur ui i ' .
never laugh they simpiy gnn. me
Koreans laugh' heartily. He said the
Japanese got their civilization from
j, .v j
the laymen's movement has under
way- ... 1. . .
At Forest Hill at night, ur. ueia
fhfi work in Korea. He
Korea. He made a most interesting
statement that he Koreans and the
American Indians came from the same
place and were the same people, lie
spoke of the progress lof the mission
ary work in Korea, of the great de
votion of the native Korean Christ
ians, and of their implicit belief in
prayer. He said the great danger in
Korea now is from .the spread of
Buddhism, the Buddhists doing every
thing possible to that end.
Dr. Reid is a powerful ana engag
. a. . fi r a i t l rr i
the day and delivered a most excellent Panno " ih '
address upon the subject of Masonry, TT by ar
t.-t,T-- 1. -Ji Plying to C. 1, Ray, Asheville, or to
noble order.
"The receipts irom the various
sources amounted to more than $500,1
the undersigned. If for any reason
you cannot go, after making reserva
tion, your deposit will be refunded.
Remember $46.75 pays all expenses
which was turned over to the snpenn-1 ... , - f cr, k,, ti,:-
tendent of the orphanage. tninA r;irnad farJ lint! hill. nA
Cotton Mills Closed Down on Account f will be required when appU
of Lack of Water. .tln. . mA-
C. IL PECK, Agent.
Continued drought is proving a ser
ious problem to the mlil owners and
operatives here. Tne mills that get
Mrs. E. W. Freeze has returned to
their water supply from the creek at her home in High Point, after visit
ing speaker, and displays a thorough the Iepot are closed down on account I ing her 'parents, Capt. and Mrs. IL
knowledge of the subjects ne ois-ioi tne supply oeing exnsustea, meseiu. rancs, ior some time,
ensses. He has been a missionary to mills being the Cabarrus, Young-Hart-1 i
both China and 'Korea, and thorough-1 geU, "Brown and Franklin. They willl Miss Ruby Fdushee, of Greenwood,
ly Knows conuitions m iucms i.u; i resume operanou as buua as .ue wawrjo, ju is visiiing auss Virginia x OU-
countnes. . . i - j supply is replenished. Uhee. , V
i!