Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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s: 'Tthconcord timesTJ -C - l mr W II. M a as - - m mm m . m ..,..,.-. .- . ... .... ,, - - i ! ! ii I I II i . At- lb m. m. ixvAviAj mm-. m 'i 1 1 i ir n -i -" .r j iiu f uuiisacr. v PUBLI THURSDAYS. $1.30 a Year, D In Advanc. VOL. XXXVII. NEW RAILKOAD TACK. CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 521, 1912. Norfolk Southern May Cross Union Street Under a Bridge in Front of Judge Montgomery's. Tin- railroad lias been built on pa ...i. in drug -stores, on trains, in ho- :i lobbies, on street corner. and va cii.iK (itiier places where man can Mii.er logetlier even though it be two oi lluce and give their valued views. At these j daces tiie- depot and line .ac Ixen run into Concord from al iiit eTery iruntionable 'point. Down Smith I'nion- and uj) North Union, i. ne of the other has always been (rked as the point for the location uf the depot. Hut when the survey ms shot through several most desir able residence, "across lawns and gar il. ns right up in the midst of a choice Motion of Xorth Union even the wise guys who always knows it all had to admit one was put across on t llCIII. " , The line runs through Archibald's paslure.' across Church street and right alonir the line between the prop erty of .Judge W. J. Montgomery and Mr. W. (!. Means, across Union to Mr. If. L. Dick's lot on out to Spring be tAveen Mr. J. 1?. Sherrill 's barn and house, across Spring and through on? ot the Lilly lots down the hollow to the Southern Railway. Should this line be adopted the part of the track from Church street through to Spring will be in some thing like a forty foot cut. It would cross I'nion treet under "a bridge i it i it i 1 1 .i -. . :tnl tiie cut woum grnuuauy siopc iit bv the time the line Spring. It is said that the grade for, iiiis survey 'isnuch better than any of the others leading into town. The surveyor Ayill remain here for several days fiSiiartiing up on the sur veys and making other surveys into Concord. It is probable that quite n few lines will be' made into and 1h rough the town before one is selected. ARRESTED TOR BIGAMY. Wade Copell Charged With Having a Wife in Concord And Also One in Spartanburg. ue copeti, a young man who came Here a short time ago and be gan work in one of the cotton mills, was arrested today on a warrant from Bessemer . City, charging him with bigamy. Deputy Sheriff C. A. Kizer came here this morning from Besse mer City and had the warrant sworn out for him. It was served by Offi cers Miller and Simpson, who met Copell as he was coming from his work at noon. It is-charged against him that he has two wives, one here and' one in Snartanburer. Ilia came here with, him last week and they have been boarding on Pine street. Deputy Sheriff Kizer says that she was Miss Lottie Perry and that she. and Copell were married in Charlotte last week. The other wo man, who is alleged to be his wife, is in Spartanburg. ' .; - While in the police headquarters Copell did not deny being married to the woman in Spartanburg, but said that he 'found' out she had another husband and he left her. The offi cers will now begin an investigation of his charge. Copell was turned over to the Gas ton officer and was taken.to Bessemer City this .afternoon. Pinacle School. School closes at Pinacle Public reaehtfili School on Wednesday, March 27th. The past year has been a very suc cessful one with Mr. D. S. Lippard as principal, and Mr. O. T. Walker as assistant. There will be an all day exercise with dinner on the ground. There will be several prom inent speakers also an exercise by the children: Let al come, bring ing well fille4 baskets and make this an enjoyable occasion. THE EE rTTT.LTiTV ? COLLAPSE OF BUILDING. Annual Statement Of John K. Patterson, Secretary and Treasurer of The Cabarrus Mutual lire Insurance Company for the Tear Ending December 31st, 1911. BALANCE SHEET." . mount on hands December 31st, 1911 . . . T. . . . $16o3.12 Cash received from premiums .....$- 113.05 Cash received from assessments .. ; . . . 2079.92 Cash from error in acct. at Raleigh . . . .'. 21.00 Total inm during the year I Sum of both amounts . . . . . ... . .... $2963.60 . 3.15 5O.0G 100.00 15.00 35.00 8.92 31.00 2.25 60.00 2813.97 4469.09 A mount paid for losses , Dividends returned to. 'members ' Paid as salary to President Paid as salary to Secy & Treas 'Paid Directors for adjusting losses ... Insurance Department fees and agents license . .. Taxes on premiums Postage, Printing and Stationery . . Notary, fees, Janitor, etc . Detective expenses ...... MT. PLEASANT NEWS. Debate Next Wednesday Night. " Baseball Team Being Coached. Getting Ready For Commencement Glee Club. Personal And Other Notes. The people of Mt. Pleasant will be pleased to know that the students of the Institute will give an extenijxran eous debate in the auditorium next Wednesday night. Several such de bates have been held here, and much interest was always manifested; a the occasion is of great educational value, and besides, it furnishes no little merriment and pleasure. A full house is expected, as heretofore the hall was always "brim full." A subject will be discussed which will be of general interest to the public. Each man is allowed ten minutes time to spealvand to the one making the best upeech, will be awarded a ten-dollar gold piece. A long array of speaking talent has volunteered, which will render a programme well worth hearing. The following are those who will show their ability for impromptu speaking: J. L. Yost, C. Ii. Crane, I . L. llarkey, II. M. Fag L T.1 T I.-i 1 It t ei jtari,Jt. r. isavis-, x reu ijioaa, ueorge Conrath'C. II. Ritchie, Z. L. Edwards, U. S. Bowden, C. B. King, C. O Ritchie. Prof. Welsh, coach of the baseball team of the Institute, is using every moment possible of this beantiful Weather in giving the cadets train ing on the diamond. Quite a number are trying for the team, and all seem to be ma'king a good showing. A selec tion of three who will play regular ly will be made this week. Judging from the work which the boys are now doing, it is evident that the In- stitute''will send out the best team that she has had for several years. lhe schedule for the season will open next week with three games here T ' . . . 11 ,i , , uenoir ouege wiu piay nere on Wednesdav and Thursday, and Oak Ridge Institute on Saturday. Every one is looking kith much interest to these gams, as they are probably the three best games that will be played here this seasen. V,, Arrangements for commencement are being made at the Institute. With he pleasant weather, refreshed en ergy is shown by the students in their studies as well as on the drill grounds. A selection of those who -will 'contest for the debater's medal at commence ment has Jbeen made. They will dis cuss Eederal aid. in the construction and maintenance of fcdfc.j;jh ALLENS STILL AT LARGE. $3256.92 1212.17 6.55 75.00 81.55 $950,382.55 90,445.00 V......... 1040,827.55 Tt.tal disbursements Balance - " NON-LEDGER LIABILITIES. Ainound of losses due and unpaid .... .. Amount of losses reported not adjusted .. Total amount of unpaid losses RISKS. I n force on 31st of December, 1910. ..... Written and lenewed during the jear.. . . Tntnl . Deduct those expired and cancelled, burned. 2963.60 10,113.60 'I force December 31st, 1911 .$1030,713.95 Number" of policies issued since organization .. .. 1460 : Amount of losses paid since organization $13748.91 Average insurance in force per policy.. .. 712.86 .Maximum amount of risk . 2000.00 Secretary and Treasurer Bond ...... . 4000.00 Compensation of local. agent 3-4 of first prem. Company insures dwellings, ibarns, out buildings and their con tents, known as 'country property.. Highest per cent of the property that the company insures is three-fourths. . All "risks must be situated to be insured by this company a safe distance from any exposures by other buildings. DISBURSEMENT E ITIMIZED. Pill. .-".. : -lun. 5 J. B. SherrillrAdveAtising . . . . 1 . , Jan. 12 Ft. A. Alexander", Adjuster. .Inn loTnn tc. Patterson. Secy and Treas, salary 3 months March 4 Jas-. R. Young, fees etc "...-.. 39.00 March 14 J. P. AUiscn, Pres., salary for yea 50.00 March 14 II. I. Woodhouse, Notary Fees March 14 Jno. K. Pattern, ringing bell three times March 18 Jiro. A. Barnhardt, Adjuster . . .. March 18. J. F. Gaodman, Adjuster .... March 21 F. W. Pharr, Loss-by wind . . . : . . . : March 22 M. A. Purr, Loss by Fire Anril 0 A IT Litakcr. Adjusting J. G. Miller loss ... , - -, - . - rrn nn April 15 M. II. Austin, Fire loss .$ 4.00 1.00 25.00 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 10.90 75.00 50.00 1.00 15.00 1.00 2.00 775.00 590.00 .50 June If Jno. J. Coxt Adjuster. , , 2.50 April 15 J. W. Cicss, Fire less.. Aoril 15 J. A. Rankin, Fire loss April 18 Sam Black, Expense of detective April 29 -G. W. Watts, Overcharge in assessment ... Mav 5 J. B. Sherrill, 1050 cards and annual statement Mav 18 Jno. A". Barnhardt, Adjuster ,fav 18 Mrs. M. S. Price, Wind loss May 26 W. C. Taylor, Fire loss . Mav 27 C. R, Montgomery, Fire loss ....... 1 une . 15 L. E. Liie, For" ringing bell July 1 Mrs. M. D. White. Fire loss July 1 J. R. McKinley, Fire Loss.. -. July 1 J F. Goodman, Adjuster July 1 Jno K. Patterson. Treas.,.Sal :Mch. Apr. and May. ....... July C R. J. Cook, Fire loss. ............., ................... July 7 Jas. R Young, Taxes .'......... . July 7 J. G. Miller. Fire loss.. . .". ... . July 15 Jno. A. Barnhardt, Adjuster . August 16 W. C Pharr, Fire loss....... Oct. 14 J. B. Sherrill, 1,000 cards....... Nov. 11 J. F. Goodman, Adjuster. . ... . .V "ov. 14 Jno. A. Earnhardt, Adjuster 4 .. . Nov. 14 Jno. K. Pattersoi., Treas Sal for 6 months.. Nov. 29. M. L. Penninger, Lightning-loss . . Nov. V-9 J. K. Hradford. Fire loss. Oct." 14 Z. A. Morris, Fire loss . . . 75.00 50.00 1.00 25.00 75.00 4.13 5.00 1.00 ,205.00 11.50 1.00 LOO 60.00 15.70 JT50.00 250.00 Cress, C. II. Ritchie, J. Thomas, G. ylerly, G. F. Davis, C. B. King. The Glee Club of the Institute lield an enthusiastic meeting last week. Arrangements were made to secure some new music, and times fixed for regular practice. Everyone manifested renewed interest, and much good will be accomplished dur ing the remaining weeks of the ses sion. . Mrs. J. F. Wingartf, of Chapin, S. C, accompanied by her lmsband, is spending the week with her brother, Capt. Jonas Cook, whose condition remains unimproved. Mrs. H. W- Mums and children left for New York Tuesday night, where she will join her husband, who is engaged -in business there. She was accompanied by her brother. The Collegiate Institute will be ably represented in the Speaking Fest which will be held in Concord Friday night, by Cadet Fred Broad. The Expression class cf the Semin ary will give a recital in the auditor ium Saturday night. Miss Helen Misenheimer in spend ing a few days in China Grove with Miss Ada St ire wait. The Young People 's Missionary So ciety" will hold a public meeting in Holy Trinity church Sunday night, which will be the culmination of a week of, prayer which is "being held this week. Everyone is cordially in vited to be present. Mr. Walter Cook, of Salisbury, vis ited his father Sunday. Mr. II. J. McAllister spent Monday in Charlotte, purchasing goods for the McAllister-Dry restaurant. Mr. John Cook, of Concord, was here yesterday. Mt. Pleasant, N. C, March 21. The Store, a Two-Story Stricture in Wadesboro, Was - Crowded and Many Suffered Injury .Ladies B ptrted llifsinf. '. - Wadesboro, March 20.- Today the tworKtory brick building wecumed bv the Parrots Ijrugv Company , colUp- lhl d at 10 o'clock this morning, killing two young ladies and a 2-j ear-old child, besides Injuring several others. The dead are: Misses Lora and Ma rion Little, daughters of John J. Lit tle, a well known citizen of Wades boro, and Virginia May, the 2-y ear old daughter of 21 M. Covington, Jr. The injured include Mrs. J. M. Covington, Sr., who has a shoulder broken and three or four employes of the drug store, though their inju ries are not serious. The building was one of the oldest in WaIesbo. It was located on the courthouse square. v v '; The M isses Utile were sitting at actable partaking of drinks from the fountain when the: crash came. They were- crushed to death. Their ases were 20 and 22 years. The daughter of Dr. Covington wag struck and kill ed by a falling piece of timber. The mother and grandmother of the lit tie girl had gone into the drug store to make purchase. Mrs. Covington, Jr., escaped injury. -Workmen were lowering the first floor of the drug store to a level with the sidewalk and in making the excavations, they j - i. r' j-i' ii uuuei uuneu me xounuaiiou wans. The men at work on the building saw the walls' giving way and managed to get out just in time to escape in jury, if not death. . Location of the Oasf Yet a Uystery Thirty Additional Eiflc Sent Hai.oke, Ya-, -Marrb 20.A Ule pbone tatfssje fruui Mt. Airy azy two tueu snsuenng the deri4ion of Alien and Wely Edward, membent of the Carroll count v gang, were en this morning hurryu.g along tb rail-. tracks tiT.ord liolet Mountaii in the direction of WLntunSAlin. A poi.e btartej in ur.uit. ' JlilUville, March 20. It wa an other false rsreut that drew into the mountain last niyht nearly every man of thU section that could ride a bone and carry a pun. The location of the Allen gang u aill a mystery. Part of the jh re- turneft here todaj, weary and di-c-ourageil, reHrting that the gang w a OPEXINQ AT r. tvt Hrrt ifiUinery ou NO. 76 ,p ... .i.. .. aw ;ILD SCALDED TO DEATH. , f tit Sea- row-Ttax Oil Daogattr f Hz. XL mvtt. WIUEBN IC X3ITV i srday. Th day of d inity ka. irio..i.,.i , at.leat until iU day matr. iU t f. injf and tl r it.! (... woman '' oi 14 i .:i not found at Chestnut ridge here it I the artiktir Meroration IhimI the was believed to Lave teen trailed. jaork of an artUt. But lhe mtn uni- Tob of Boiling Water. A mrt from Miuti, Slaalr ,UrsrL Vet j funty, brinr tW tf W lra. ,1 U i " fdrath of-tb fouryrar-J4 dnitr d . T-; of Mr. and Mr. 1L I. Cray too, h . Jhtwry ojri-itmi tr Uf Twrday aftrwma by ,t around jjg raided tt dratb. Mr, tVajtoa rn urp cleaniBa' ti bu aad bid a that whifh fWiiun ti UJi fr tLu tut- rtf huilintf atr in oa of tuasruline rii..ri is atAmd. j rHma. Tfca lilttw sir! went in Juliu KUhcr A. t o ihf Srl tlMj. riwn and aat down m tle e!?1 uher in thi impMnt rnl- L tub, !a ani wey h rouimiMlu.ua ture v array!. ,rr baUnr aad fell into the atsr. irala attire. Uftsr n-aur r,iii,r mother rud bar almott ti tretchrd fru th rrihr.-; ! t fls' Uiantlv but tha water Lad vrrd aJ- ttirw and uvrr namf j UUMl cvcry portion of her Udy. IU- t-p id- were kreatlu of. r,,,, ;r,ic effort weee mad to v brr HaskeSi of -'flower unded down f yife ,urn, provvd fatal, from the wall and rtr? frature of : i ..t, rcmltint five boam after !h The reluming poTound gathered qw and drtdrdlr aUmrtiie w the on the court bouKTeen, anxiously booth, which -wa arraecrd for trying awaitinar news from the niht'.i oHa -in hta. It m mi.U of iair and srrident. The futwral a held y torday t Miin. The news of the tragic death of Misses Marion and iLora Little, who lost their lives yesterday ' in Wades boro, when the building, occupied bv the Parsons Drng .Company fell in, was a great &aocK. to- people here Misses Little Bad visited in Concord several times, the "guests of Misses Bessi and . Zeta Caldwell, and had many friends here- They were sit ting at a table opposite" the soda fountain when the crash came and both were killed instantly. . " SUEVEYOR'S HEACUl CONCORD. i - Line t BciEg Surveyed Across Unien Street r at J udge f Montgomery ' Residence.-' -' ? .f--. ' - ine iNoroik: bourhern , surveyors .. :4u t i.: ii6iui Butvui. Mr. Heller Was a Reformed Minister. "Rev. C. B. Heller was installed as pastor of the Presbyterianchurehes of Spencer and Chestnut Hill Sun day. Mr. Heller was for many years LaLutheran minister, and was at one time pastor of St. Johns church in this county. Tjie above item appeared in- this paper a few days ago. Mr. Holler was a minister of the Reformed church and was never a member of the Luth eran chureh. At the time the article was written we had Mr. Heller (eon founded with Rev. S. L. Keller, who was pastor of St. Johns church about 25 years ago. Total ..... .... , .$3249.77 JNO. K PATTERSON, Secretary aid Treasurer. Mr. Ritchie Improving Fast. Mr.- H. G. Gibson, bookkeeper . at Ritehie Hardware Company. - spent yesterday afternoon in Salisbury. with Mr. M. F. Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie con tinues to improve and w as able to be up ior a snori lime yesteraay. xie walked around in His room for a short while and - is fast regaining his strength. He expects to return to (Joncord Monday. License to marry has been issued to Mr. J. H. Long, son of Mr. George Long, and: Miss Minnie McAnulty daughter of Mr. James McAnnlty Both of the young people are from No. 10 township. " - practically every woman and eliild left furnished with nl rror. drfMr, etc.. btdund by the i.an hunters. It waa the decoration ftt the iatcrior leing with a mingled fevling of Hsaioint- made of children lwt. "lids for ment and relief the faailie of the the kid" aa the aunt read. The v- lawful members of" the community I ening wa condiiifd bv MU Fhr- learned tiie outlaws had not been en- ence Kelly and Mr. FHM-r expree countered or located. i : . i. i i . . . . iu4j;noiiu, larcu u. At ti e re quest of W. G. Baldwin, in Roanoke. I ncd tomorrow and Saturday Governor Mann, yesterday directed 11 - . Speaking Test Tomorrow Night. All J a troit and frirnda of both city and country irf-botda art urgently requented to attrnd the Sjvaking Fr! which U to be held twnorniw evening at th Central Krade M-hool, rm- j:imncing at 8 o'clock. An intrrwt- himIf a, hWt p!ead indeed with-'"- .'"f J r U f ih. it, Miree w f.V It will be contin-!"; 1 ie t"!""1 "f 'r' till IHS ITI'lTWIIini, I IIP I'MIW ifhe Fet" ii to Ktimulate an inter- r . : . i i Adjutant-General Sale to turn over Mr. Causey Decline. Call to r.ith.!V",L i v S I 7 - i. n A 'W"" f Faith - fnl ! ready manifested i u gutr.ntee that Fail S t! 4lSjW "flea. ,hurch 1.2a Wn l,-re lo hVv. W. ( h, rKIM5 be acrompl.Hh. A Z tlnTv'r , ' Banl'T ('mt!CV Wi,h a ""P l'i'lmuiil 'programme of Jo. du.U, Mapl-i .n 2ai T . w 1U'T i, V'M fhur"h' U ur" I iurteti and eboriu-l.M Uen ar- MilIaMlIe posse, and lter in the dav ,,entlv re,,uei.!! Mr.. Canv to asm- r,B.a Tliere will 1m, no charge for requested en more. T,8 brings the to a,;.ept raU mhrn utrM nn.l i iSSSon " Mai number of army rifles in the nade ,lim a ven- aUractive ofTcr. fin- j posse 10 nny wmcn is tn addition to .lnpial,y U( j,fts u,rn .0l:terin Our China ramlne Tund. ine revolvers ami snotguns already ti.e matter-for ' wveral d u nrul on m the hands ofthe deputies v,i)o vol- Veterdav h. ,l..cided thsit." hi. wotdd remain in Conoord. Mr. Causey hnn been doing a uood vM.rk here and under his ministry t In- 'rhurrh has. enjoyed a splendid gruwth. lie Klill has larger and greati-r plans maped out tor it mid lie lb-ruled to remain unteered for service in pursuit of the fugitives. While Mr.; Baldwin 'did not enter into details in making his request for further arms, it was-understood by the Governor that the detective was i V -x I iirrn Mimir a nni nan nnctA wmWAMMAiMia . i . m -c -..wvi p-dbo ,u uaiiue, )iere m order that h, inmlit be n ana required the T&eu to arm tbe Mrumcutal in th-ir x.-.utiou. Mr. men. Ihera ar already on the scene CHusev is a valuable aset to lmth about forty men, detectives and the spiritual and ii,- life of Con- Carroll-county citizens, and th new cord, ani his numerous 'friend will posse will bring the number to seven- learn with1 pleaxure ti nt he has deft- t ! Kio fs 1, I , l .... I . y . . . u iiic iuo vuvwuw miu to remain Iiore. ins advisers 'believe the bet results Previously acknowledged tlT'J.HJ H. HuRell ...... . St. James U. C, Mt. P..... UV. L. Holland H. Fundurburk ... .i. McKinnoa PresbytcriaB Ch..J Woman's Mbwionary Socitity Trinity Reformed Church.. in the pursuit of the outlaws can be accomplished. All thought of mili tary interference has been riven no oy trie state. . from Mount Pleasant here. The line runs up Adams creek above the Ml. Pleasant road crossing the creek .near Mr. Nathaniel Blackwelder's place, thence to Little Cold Water creek, crossing near Mr. H. II. Blackweld er's place, thence to Big Cold Water creek just above the power station of the rlgw water plant, on into Mr C. McDonald's pasture, to St. Mary's street. - The surveyors started work this morning on running out several spur surveyors from their main survey leading into town. They spent the morning running a line that connects with the first survey out towards the creek and leads into Concord aeross Church street, through Judge Mont gomery 's yard, across Union at Mrs. W. C. Boyd's and Mr. R. L. Dick's esidence on back of Messrs N. A. Archibald's, W. J. Weddington's and T. W. Smith 's residences to Spring street between Mr. J. B. Sherrill 's house and barn. They will continue his survey to the Southern Railway his afternoon. - The Death of a Good Woman. Mrs. Mattie Morgan, wife of Mr. D. W. Morgan, died last Thursday at ler home' in No. 10 township, after an illness of short duration. She was a daughter of Mr. G. H. Garmon, who died two years ago. She was years old. She leaves several young children, a kind husband, two sisters and two brothers, viz: Miss Lundy Garmon, Mrs. Etta Dorton, Mr. D W. Garmon,, all of whom live in No, 10 township, and Mr. William Gar mon, who lives in Texas, and Mr John Garmon, who lives in California. She was a good wife, a kind mother, and was loved by all who knew her. The body w:as laid to rest in Howell s cemeterv. She was a devoted mem ber of Howell's church. J The following is the honor roll of the Georgeville school. Miss Lena Barringer is teacher of the first, sec ond and third grades, and Mr. J. L. D. Barringer is teacher of the other grades: First Grade Novella Shinn. Clvde Shinn. Second Grade Laura Mae Shinn. Ola Furr, James Teeter, Theodore Black, Harry Barrier. Third Grade Alma Furr. Mattie Teeter, Inez Shinn, Elma Eudy, Ira Shinn, William Teeter, Willie Widen house, Gus Widenhouse, Fetzer Cox. .bourth Grade Mittie Cox, Lna Keiser. Seventh Grade Corie Barrier. Ora Mae Barrier, Lelia Cox, Alma Shinn, Ola Mae Shinn, Mane Shinn, Carl urr, Zeb Teeter, Will Widenhouse. Sixth Grad Pnrl TWtor T alia Furr, Pearly Litaker, Zeb Cox, Ed ward Shinn, Aden Little. . Mr. . Odell for State Treasurer. f It is now practically ccrtaia tlat ex-Senator W. R. OdcU will be a ean didate.f or State Treasurer. Mr. Odell tabttir toftwitfc ring' thw-wwUfr some time but has not yet made a formal announcement of hi candi dacy. It yaa announeed vcvcml '.veeka ago that he would protiaMy a can didate and since t!::it lin e he has re ceived letters from vnri.nm parts oi the State ai;uring h'in of supjort. 1.0U 7.(M i 1.00 Total to date ... ...$lW.3t Receipt Trom Red Crou. Washington, D. C, March 19, 1U12. The American Notional lied Crown acknowledge, with thanks, the re ceipt of.-4siO.70 from Concord Daily Tribune, - Concord, X. i, for China Famine Fund. A. PIATT ANDREW TwM ByCU AS. L. MAG EE, Secretary. Concord Too Pretty for a Hoc Yard. Mr. Editor: Concord i too ptttty a town to be made a hog yard of. Jump on them with both feet. Tell tlieni to go to the tall timlwr if thy wish to grow lng. A LOVER OF CONCORD. Colored Dreg Store Fails. The Eureka Drug Company, . the colored drug store on East Corbin street. ''made an assignment Monday afternoon, naming the Southern Loan & Trut Co. trustee. This store is owned by John L. Morns and Dr.'. H. Watkins, both colored. No esti mate of the assets and liabilities of the -concern -was made ia the papers filed yesterday, but is is understood that the creditors will realize only a small per cent, of their claims. We have already distributed a large number of our atlases, and they are still going. Readers of -The Times a advised that the ocer is open to them as well as to readers of Thei Tribune. Cut out six headings of either paper and send them to us with 53 cents, and the atlas .ia yours. If to be sent by mail add 15 cents lor postage. -- ' - - - - . Mhs Christine Shull, daughter o Mr. Charles H. ShuU of Shelby, was married yesterday afternoon at the home of her fataer to Mr. Clayton C. Carpenter, of Chester, S. C. The bride formerly lived in txmcord. Use our PENNY COLUMN It Pay3. Mont Recitation by Students of Amoena Seminary. A recital will be given by the stu- lents of Mont Amoena Seminary at Mount Pleasant on next Saturday evening at 8:30 o 'dock. The follow ing will be the programme: Piano Air de Ballet, No. 1 Helen Misenheimer. Reading The Dead' Pussy Cat Amy Louise Fisher. Monologue Her First Call on the Butcher Margaret Miller. Reading Choosing Our Colors Katherine Fisher. Piano Poupee Valsante Ethel Mae Cobb. Reading Heaven Amy Louise ! Fisher. Reading Jes' to be Along o' Yot -Margaret Miller. Monologue -The Matinee Girl Helen Misenbeimer. Democratic State Convention at Ral- eigh Jane 6. Raleigh, March 20. The Demo cratic State executive committee to night selected Raleigh as the place for holding the next. State convention and June 6 as tbe date. It had been thought that Charlotte would put np a contest, but it was known long be-H fore the committee met that there would be little opposition to Raleigh. Saturday, May 18, was the date de cided upon for precinct meetings, or primaries, and Saturday,. May 2o as the date for county conventions. There- was a good deal of differ ence of opinion as to the time for holding the precinct meetings and primaries, but after much argument May 18 was settled upon. Senator, Simmons in Raleigh. Raleigh, March 20. Senator F. M. Simmons, who is here to attend th meeting of the Democratic executive committee, received many admirers at his hotel. The Senator would not discuss politics -for publication, but he said that "nothing had occurred to disturb my equanimity," and he sai dit with a faugh. He ..seemed in a better humor than usual. His pri vate secretary, A. D. Watts, is also here. . - - Many Eig Shipments of all kinds of NEW SPRING GOODS have been opened up and are new cn cur counters and shelves, for your tnspectb.i. Quality and Style of the VERY BEST and the Prices arc no higher than you pay for inferior goods. Visit each of the following Departments for Special Values in Spring Goods: Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, and Ready-to-wear. 1 jjjf : , l s EXTRA SFECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 100 Doen Men's Fine Dress Shirts, 75c val ues, all styles arid colors, 14 to 17, for 50c New Sox J..r.-10c 15c AND 25c The New Easter MeVs and Boys Hats are swell . . .$1.00 TO $3.50 NOTION DEPARTMENT 100 Bolts of Wash Belting to go on sale Fri day and as long as it lasts for ---lc INCH And witW every Belt you get a 25c licit fin FREE. White Goods Specials Friday and Saturday- 5c7l.cl0c AND 12c YARD. - K 8Uc Yd. Ginghams and unamDrays--. ' a i - f - . r Y
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1912, edition 1
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