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. 1. CONCORD "WES x B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. 1- PUBLI SHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. ILSO a Ycif. Xhz la Adrasea. VOL. XXXVII. CONCORD. N. .. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1912. SO. 90 ,MrrEN'CEMENT AT TJtLfci uiwujiuj ounuvu Graduating' Exercises Tuesday Night, and Annual Address Last Night. Term Jnst Closed a Most Success ful One. : , ;:rge auditorium at Central houl , was tilled Tuesday TV' h Oliasiuil UK:kUiz iue a Li- feein ,,-i-f'H bv the class of 191'. alia uk ea able feat was taken and r-ic itntl steis were taxed to i to aceom.ir.onaie me-late i .cry Coneoruian present tie - afforded a sense ot pride for !:- -itiitive ot tlie class acquitted hi'! The exercises were open- hv a "iig by the clas3, " HiseX'p, 4lK,u rrad in a very charming man- i 'n:no i tl;. nor Jiitory was mrcnseiy interesting i i i , ' thrnii-d'out. It dates irom tue hrsc, vear of the. class ' under Miss Mary jjPwis Harris-on; the graduation day, vividly portraying the trials and joys, and happiness in this wide span of their educational career. The history will be published in full in this paper Uter.' The next number ot , the pro lamine, a duet, was rendered, in a most skillful manner by Misses Dessa Phillips' and Ethel Lippard. , The recitation contest by thrle yountf ladies was then held.. A gold medal had been previously offered for the winner. The contestants iere Misses Ida Sides,-who recited the "One-Legged Goose"; Miss Grace Furr, "Tom"; and Miss Nannie Fisher, "Bobby Shafter.". Each young lady performed her task re markably well and the audience evi denced its appreciation with an aval anche of applause, following each ef fort. The medal was awarded to Miss Nannie Fisher. The "class gift was presented by Miss Florence Graeber. The gift was a handsome likeness of the late .Su perintendent J. D. Lentz. When the identity of the gift -was known to the audience there followed heart applause. Prof; A. S. Webb, in a short but tnost appropriate speech-, accepted the gift on behalf of the school. The class , poem was then read by Miss Nellie Dry. The poem will be published in full in a later edition. Misses Willie GilRm and Nannie Fisher then rendered a duet. The annual debatef of the Lentz Lit erary Society was then held. In an nouncing the debase Principal Mc Leod stated that when the. high school was organized it was determined to pay special attention to debating and declaiming and this led to the organ ization of a literary society, which was named for the late superinten dent of the school, Mr. J. D. Lentz. The question was: "Resolved, That North Carolina should have a com pulsorv education law,' v Messrs. C. K. Boser, M. H. CaldwelJ and Solici tor Wilson acted as judges. The af firmative was represented by Messrs. Watson Sraoot, Walter Furr and Joe Hendrix and the negative by Messrs. Palmer Sticklev, Ernest Norman and George Harley. For more than an hour the forensic fray was at its height and from the. beginning 'to the end the young men held the undivid ed attention of their audience. Their efforts reflected a" training and skill that was a revelation to tlur people and showed that their instructors had wrought nobly and -well. One public maii. avIio holds a high office in the a:fa;r of-this commonwealth, re vnarked after the exercises that the ctuns of. 'the young gentlemen had s'irpa.ssed-any high school debaters he ,l('r heard and equalled those of the Ht!lf2e men. - f , '..' Following the debate a duet was rendered by Misses Jessie Willeford and Willie Gillon and a song by the c''1. Mr. Watson Smoot read the (la prophecy. The pvophecy will be r-'dilished in full. lieitor Wilson announced the de- ''lsion of flip inrlopc wlin rlpeidetl in i a vor of the affirmative. H e olficers of the class this year arc- as follows: , r Willie Gillon, president; Palmer stiekley, vice president; Ida Sides, (rotary: Ethel Lippard, treasurer;! j"yk' W llleford, historian; Joe Hen nx. ueelaimer; Nellie Dry, poet ; ;.u n Smoot, prophet. . THE BRILLIANT SPEECH OF MR. JOHNSON LAST NIGHT. kipiomr Delivered by Prof. Thomp son. Names of the Prize Winners. Merest Hill Junior Order Council Will Give Medal Each Year to One , Making Highest Scholarship. The 'Names, of Those Winnings Scholar ships. : With the closing exercises at the graded school last night . the school year passed into history. The last task for the session of Prof., Webb and his efficient corps of teachers has been performed and., how will they have worked xjan.only be unfolded tttroagh tbo aeons of tune. But if ,uc DUV,-3 acuooi year can oe measured by commencement exercises, tnose who guide the destinies of Con cord public schools should feel the satisfying consciousness of having performed their task nobly and well. As at the two previous commence ment exercises this week; the audi torium of the school building was ..crowded to the limit. o-.crowaed to the limit' On tho 'weT members ot graduating class, - - v. . :t1Kers in? scuoi ooard and mem- Pers 01 ineraculty. lhe exercises " - "j uuwi .Ugiug "uur 1'ublie bchools, ' which was followed by a prayer by Rev. Dr. .1 M. Grief; Prof. Webb then presented Prof.. Walter-Thompson, who in a tew. words of wisdom delivered the diplomas to the members of the grad uating class. Those who rec:ved di plomas were : V .English: Misses -Nellie Dry, Ethel Lippard, Ida Sides and Mr. Neal Goodson. Classical : Misses Nannie Fisher, Grace Furr, Jessie Willeford, Willie GiUonV Florence Graeber; George Harley,. Joe Hendrix, Ernest Norman, Watson Smoot and Palmer Stickley ' Superintendent Webb announced that the parents of one of the mem bers of the class had told him he would offer a prize of $10 if his child made the highest grade in the class. This offer was not made known to the contestant but when Principal Mc Leod made up his averages he found that she had won. Mr. Webb then announced that the young lady was Miss Florence jGraeber, and she was presented with the gold piece. Prof. Webb announced that the scholarship to Trinity College had been awarded to Mr. George Harley and the scholarship, to the University of North Carolina to Mr. Joe Hen drix. The medal for the highest grade in spelling was won by Miss Laura Gillon. In announcing the winner of the medal Mr. Webb stated that the Concord public school had not been caught by the wave of newfangled and fancy notions that were sweep ing through the scjiool systems iu many sections that Webster's Blue Back Spelling Book was still main tained in the course of study. This statement was followed by applause, Prof. C. E. Boger presented the medal to Miss Gillon in a happy speech. ' On the previous night Miss Nannie Fisher won the medal offered in the recitation contest. It was presented to her last-night by Mr. Morrison H. Caldwell in a neat speech. Prof. Webb announced that since' the exercises had been in progress a note had been received by him from Forest Hill Council j. 0. U. A. M., No. 49 stating that the-council would give a medal each year to the person making , the highest scholarship rec ord in the tenth grade. The offer was perpetual. Mr. Webb then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Archibald Johnson, of Thomasville. From the beginning to the end Mr. Johnson held the undivided attention of the audience and his magnificent address was frequently punctuated with ap plause. Mr. Johnson's great message is as follows: The Democracy "of Knowledge. Light is no respecter of persons. It pours itself out with the same ra diance on the noxious weed that it does on the rare flower. It shines on the stagnant pool with the same be nignance that it rests upon the sweet, clear stream. Wnen tne sun rises and shoots his level beams across the landscape, the rugged "blackjack" and sage brush share the same glory that gilds the rose vine covered with fragrant bloom. Learning is light. - There have been given many definitions of education, but none more comprehensive or ac curate than that. It is not the draw ing out of one's power and the mas tery of one's self that makes educa tion so vitally important as it is that under its influence the shadows pass and the whole being is filled with light. ... '.''''' I heard a very luminous lecture on one occasion that set a train of thought going in my mind. The lec turer asked his audience to mentally answer this question: "What is the mnfpr nassion of the age?" And he i.twv f T-- - - , - nt-oeeeded to say that it is not money Perhaps nine-tenths of those in the audience, .who were at all thought ful, answered "money." We were jlll mistaken, as the speaker easily proved. He told us that tlie-master nasion of the age is equality. That is what we want with money. The mere possession -ot-wealth brings pleasure to nobody except a, miser who hugs his money to his sad heart. The add ing of acre to acre, or field to neid, the accumulation- of stocks and bonds, the building of houses and factories all forms of wealth lure and charm us because we hope that through the power it brings we ,shall lift ourselves intq a higher -realm. " , The race, like a great vine, is ever reaching upward. From age-to age each generaf ionhas gone a little high- er than the lat. It U nnn.inr.1 .nJ wrong 10 De content in a lower posi tion than it is possible for us to oc cupy. Something within ua call us to climb, and this struggle for a lof- tier level is the watch-wcrd of ail our progress. W ithout that longinz to reach upward our industrial life would stagnate, our institutions of learning would crumble to decay and our civilization would perish. The mistake we make, however, is in the methods we employ to reach that hizher level that is the inspira tion of all our effort. ; The accumulation of wealth doe, rf irself, bring joy1 in that it increases our jMjwer It enables us to gratify the desires of our natures that the impecunious may never hope to reach. It --rri is into social prominence t we au attain in no other way. It offers us the opportunity to adminis ter to the needs of men that ought to be a source of perennial pleasure. It is a great thing to be in possession of ample means honestly earned, and the spirit that assails the rich man just because he is rich, is the spirit of the anarchist. It is pleasant to note the passing of the prejudice, en gendered by selfish demagogues, be tween the rich and the poor. The common sense is becoming more com mon and more sensible.- The charla tans who fattened on class prejudice that they fanned into a flame are find ing their road more rocky and steep than it used to be. The spreading light isJ losing them business. These foes of the race flourish only in the dark. They fade away in the light. Let me say in passing that the bet ter conditions that now prevail are due, not only to a better understand ing between the two classes usually known as capital and labor,-but the attitude of the rich men themselves has wonderfully changed within th& past decade. We are in the century of great giving. I We learned how to make money, inthe .nineteenth een tury and in the twentieth we are learning how to spend it. Carnegie's maxim that it is a disgrace to die rich, startled the world, and his lav ish gifts to help and bless mankind have shattered the arm of the agita tor who profited on the hatred he engendered between man and man. On thelttth of April a man and his wife gave half of all they had to the orphanage I'haye the honor to repre sent, instead of clutching it in greedy hands while life lasted to be scatter ed among: thankless and clamorous kinfolks at their death. These glor-J ious benefactions have helped to bridge the chasm between the rich and the poor. But wealth will not answer the longing of our nature. It can not answer the inward cry for rest and peace. The high table land "toward which the whole creation moves,' is not en tered through gates of gold. The heights must be scaled on the lad der of learning. The Democracy of Knowledge cannot be bought, it must be won by honest toil. But it is accessible to all. It knows no caste or rank. While it is the summum bonum of life, it is as com mon as the light of day that spreads over all the earth from pole to pole. John Bunyan was a -poor tinker of Bedford, England, who had none of the trappings of royalty. He had no money, no family prestige and no so cial standing. Much of his time wasd spent in jail, but . his mind was like one of those rare flowers that flour- ! ish best in the darkness Under suf- fering, sorrow, injustice and oppres- sion -e rose into tne realm of the r"niti to at rhrt Qrrac StooiiiIit hn imh. royalty of the ges. Steadily he climb ed until at last he reached the top and looked down upon the small men 3on me smaii men below him, crowned with the glory of that lanrer realm where onlv the sreat of this earth ever dwell. The' old tinker lived the life im mortal, and although while he lived he codld not enter the homes of the aristocracy, his body sleeps in West minster Abbey among the illustrious sons of Britain! There is only one road to the bright land of equality which all men seek and few have found, and that is the j roval road of Knowledge. It strange that so many miss the road and trv to climb up by some other! wav onlv to find that tho cate swings open only to those who know. The real rest and joy of our is not a material but a menta tion. It can not be embellished the gewgaws of wealth nor sw with the trophies of power. state of mind: a quiet confidenc of knowledge; a calm content duced by conscious power; a supreme and satisfying joy that comes alone,' - . Thfi li2ut to those who can see lurtnerana hear better with the eyes and ears of the soul than it is given to ordinary mortals to experience. Today North x Carolina mourns the untimely death of her mightiest son. What visions of glory burst before his eyel What music ravished his ears as he looked forward to a State redeemed from the curse of ignor aoee, and heard the Toiee of a Bal-Ila kjulea it -tojsaa. Sc& faust i titadd of happy ehildrea that no maa W pil Is tl taat 1 can cumber waging cm their way to' TKy ftc?r lii Bwmsf Vt&l school Tbi man lived above the fog 15 hnfmtGwj He ky. Ut a p- that envelop less gifted rsftfUk,!1'- ' f5? 1 ana reacts tbat liisrn realm of etur- "-.. . . r ions quality with the mater mind of the ae. What mattered it that J bU was a eretaal strangle for hu daily bread! He had meat t eat! that only thoe enjoy whom CJod ha greatly b!eed! He was a kindyt man and he died like a king! Wheu you and I are dead and forgotten ac cumulated honors will gather round tne nauie of Charles Brantley cock! "o;ua a nitsKsaze ana ne snKe with authority because he knew; and tne world dehghU to pay its hishet i rihn , t r . i i .t ! triDute ot honor to men like these. out lei us rememoer tins: Thvt this: Thi men who have arisen to the Democ racy, of knowledge are not necessari-f Iy college graduates. I have fieen som uncommon fools holding diplo mas in t heir hands. Colleges do not furnish brains; they only cultivate them. A man may know without ever seeing a college. Colleges are greatly hejpful to those who hunger and thirst after knowledte, but are of small service to thase who already know all they desire to know. So this hunger and thirst is the prime requisite for reaching the de mocracy of knowledge. This is pre cisely what this institution stands for. We drink to quench our thirst; we eat to satisfy our hun ger So does the mind. The - soul must be stirred and, the vision must come before we begin to rise. Who are the real men of this com munity hose who shape its sentiment, direct , its policy, eontrol its passion and mould its will T They are the men who know. Somebody in this school is going to think for Concord. Some of you boys and girls are going to guide the civic life of this com munity. Somebody must lead; and it is a jthousand fold happier, better and more glorious to lead a commun ity in right thinking and right living than to amass a million! , fket me repeat that this highwayjto authority and power is confined to no rank or grade. Sometimes it is travelled by the shambling- feet of awkward country boys like Abraham Lincoln, who walked right on until be became the head of the nation, and themightiest factor in that great civil struggle that called for the high est type of manhood. And yet in North Carolina, conser vative and steady and sensible, the old superstition that knowledge is a curse to those whose lives are lowly found many advocates, and our pub lic school system was a football for politicians and a joke wherever edu cation was appreciated and under stood. f " Where ignorance,, is bliss 'tis folly to be wise " is false - as sin. Ignorance is never bliss and can not be, and no American citizen who is true to the traditions of this great government can hold a doctrine so cruelly false and dangerous. The sun shines for all, and the light of knowl edge brings healing its its wings for peasant as well as for prince. Our next legislature ought to make an aDDronriation direct from the treasurv. of not less than half mil - lion dollars for the common school system of North Carolina. Every boy-and girl in this good State of ours is entitled to a chance. land we must not stand in their way. If. through blindness or ignoranee.we attempt to hold them, down to the j ourselves in a peri!ous iti for it were better that a r 7 . millstone were handed about our neck and that we were drowned in the j . . nr .0 ctmnlf1 l TT " " ff ; OIien.a on.e c luT v. offend one cf these little ones, it s la crime in lue "Vu, J man to throw an oosirucuon acro the pathway of a child. Aycock's dying cry was for univer - sai eaucaiion. x we uciauimm, al education. "1 have determmea, he said as the earth receded fromjin denouncing base ball gambling as him. "if such a thing be possible, to ; open the doors of the school house to, every child." ; " : The material aspect of heaven the Bible odves us when it speaks of I golden streets and qrates ot pearl is not the highest and most appealing 1 niptnro n f tTiat bright world. The jmost charmiiiir thing we have in the uxes ! Scriptures descriptive oi we nome.o s De-corcpieiea. wiunu - , j. - v:n i .nir .at Ml. 1 condi-jthp onl tbat t,ere shall be no nigut the city will-begin. putting down the i ' T , V .,.,! a night at 1 witn ui,-rfl jf n nlaee ot universal m- aitralt binder. . , , r,u cnndav of tbu eeteued!tem ;nce Th? barrier? that separ-.; ' ' 77, oaa cm '.inontlT!:!-' VhrircfrwUl W re-dedieat- It is a , c , - he swent aWay there. Postal -Savings Deposits, S16.200.000. n - t.l- lie following e born InnA rn'inA will meet -mind in -glorious Washington. May 9. Tne 1 ctai ; enice. ' PrttUi?f t .aemncracv of know 1-i wrings derwits aggregate f 1G.200,-' SECRITARY. f,fiA(1 hv religion. the.hopeioOO March 31. according to rejxrts , , , ih mowIea5e-.r " "c 'tr , waters do tne sea, mu- usuci iu. glorious day when the lion shall lie down with the lamb, and when smie and hatred and heart burning will give place to tranquility and peace. But this happy day is yet far in the future. It' is steadily approaching, though, and it is ours as good citizens lor buud. Bu! e build tW lidder by e ri From the Wly rt!t t..t ed kie. h"i. u.t' ad-w aouut to it fvebenit njr.d by roaIld.,, . Av-lrnwrrnrinTr trPttAnfn niv rrrnnrorc romiv Addreai to Be Delivered by Hoa. H p r ar Pv. . B Freswa, of Ctarlotte. . , , . . : " i onrord will be held r ndav atfer- The exerci wiU be held under the! et. . r,r..rl . i t t K. R. Pretuft. of Charlotte, will de liver the Memorial addre. Mr. Pre ton will be introduced by Mayor C. H. Wagoner. A quartet ccttsponed of Messrs. Ed. Sherrill, Lloyd McKay, and Mesdames H. I. Woodhou.e and J. B. Womble will render a number of musical selection!. The esercue will be opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier. The benediction will be pronounced by Rev. J. W. Simpon. All children of the city are request ed to bring flowers to the court houe to decorate the monument to the Con federate dead of CaTTarru, which will be done after the exerciea at th opera house are concluded. Piano Recital at Ut. Pleaaant. Miss Helen Misenheimer will give a piano recital in the auditorium at ML Pleasant tomorrow nightf May 10, at 8:30 o'clock. The fgollo wing will be the programme. II Trovatore Hoffman-Verdi Miss Misenheimer. May-time Ricci -Chorus - Clara. (a) Waltz Op. G4, No. 2Chopin. (b) To a Wild Rose MacDowtll Miss' Misenheimer. .f ? ;The"CatechisteidIingerf liset Tost, Seybt and Brown. " Twilight Friml Misa Mienhelm- The Rosary Nevin Chorus Class. Duo Brillante .(from Oberton) Webber-Czerny. I. Piano, Miss Misenheimer. II. Piano, Miss Stirewalt. In Honor of lira. Roger. Mrs .ClaudA Ramsmir Alhhtfnv entertained at three tables of brid-e yesterday morninjr at her home in Franklin avenue inhonorof Mrs. F. 0. Rogers. After the game delight- ful refreshments were served. Mrs. Ramsaur's guests were: Mesdames F. O. f?orers, L. A. Brown, 11. T. Cannon. J. A. Cannon. E. H. Brown, M. L. Cannon. C. J. ! Harris, J. W. Cannon, Jr., and A. I Jones Yorke and Mies Marguerite 1 Brown, Kate Means, 11a ThomiHon, of) Salisbury, and Elizabeth Gibson. i n , 7I T ! Goodman to Begin Court s Sentence. In the ease of State v.. Robert Goodman, who was convicted of kill- jin? Sidney Barrier and sentenced to three years on. the roads, the defense failed to' perfect its apical to the Su - prerne Court and the appe aswla preme Court, and the appeal was dis- missed. As soon as this action ha been certitied down to the lower court a capias, will be issued for -.Goodman' and he will bedn the court's sent- ence. . .. , Base Ball Gambling. 1 - J: New York, May 9. Belated dieov - -v nf k.tcA hall twv1 aronsed the. aa- r' ofc base baUjwls aroused the au f. ... vra n.i finv wer';u (4t.t itl fleeted withia I taken to end gambling. I'ools are a . firmly establisberl as the old policy8 j-ame that robbed tlie New York poor 'valuable Gifts Made to New Gilexd j before it was outlawed. The league Church- president, managers and tans joined mre5 dangerous to the game. : - Gas Company Starts to Work. jjie company started work ye terdav on Church street. The 'corn- panv has a force of 'hand at work to- ,av unloading a car load of pipe. Thev will bedn work ifonday Xorth Union ?tre2t. Thb work will ' on Of;of the DfHt6ffice department today.; Tii-.fiftl of the accounts opened ! ";Tn nt. Mrs. V. Jones Yorke and llrs. W. Cannon, dr.. r.. will entertain at the home of Mr. Yorke tomorrow, morn ing at 10:30 oclock in honor of Mes dames F. 0. Rogers and E. H. Brown and Miss Ha Thompson. THE STATE D0C1CEX IS COUrLtTH. Htn Jcxy ta tl Caj cf ArU;r rtrr Tot ttnzt EuUa 0sdj Till Atrs! Crtrl a h.-r it.ez. Irt.eir U &4 '...r.; it. Ti fT-s! fl..fef to f , rrjt.U ?fr &4 K ?&4 'guilu PfAier ? idrtsfct' taft v.ri.i4 i-t t!i9(utU. Ilt4. l.ur aI tt.4le4 f . f tftl.?'rali s . t . tr.i . . . ird r&i.&.e'l f ii.-4,t mmlh iu wt. iU9d' lrr, lb mt& Ut ' ly hi euit nhtt rbbinjf a UeUara&t m Wot Irot treH ;fi v. .W tJ.t . , ' ' in ihm lU ?1 lo lU iitetfera iijirt f thm Si! f ftfB.l jtbei Tr.m time. H aptwari to ! an inrmmjiblr jmith and all ef fort to reform Mia l failed j far. The 'criminal '.doekef at the S4jf. ior urt u eBp!eiei Tue-da ami the titil docket wal tak iftl up Ol Wdneday tnoruiair. lo the ea of State Hob Ritehiv who plead ffuilty to torehrraliar, prayer for ju4grtint wt mtvaded until tae Augut term of wtrt. Arthur Furr wit foam! ruilty of receiving tIen ppo!. Prayer for judgment waa upende4 unm thm Aoguft term of etmrt. Kurr wa alio tried for ttorebreakitisr. but the jury failed to aere-e tn m venlirt and Judc Lyon ordered a mUtriat. Alia Kixer found guilty th charjre f wllinji' Iijur. ' Hud Miller and Adam Ht4dhxtk plead fruilty to Urreny. Miller and lloldbrookfi toIe a cowhide from J. FDayvanlt & IV They er MPnt cneed to four mmth on the nd The cae of D. M. littk? v. Ukm Cotton Mill a given to the jury this morning at 10 o'eloek bat no verdict baa been returned. The plain tiff i suing the defendant com pa a for 110,000 damage be alkgc be tt due by being injured while wwkia in the cotton mill of the company. Little utained an injury to hia hand while operating a machine aeveral months a?o. A rather unofual fea ture of the cae wa that a aimilar machine, a grinder, wa erected in thm courthouse, in plain view of the jarr. The machine, which i of conaidermbl het not only proved a aaurcfc of coa tention for the attorneya but was quite a cunfiity lor tne onioonera a- teruiin5 court- Mcair. T. D. Maneo iaDd W- a- fn represented the d 1naani an1 MfT' n'. ,,uina n w vb Vft.t 4 Jiff jaR! u ,,roWr,H lh rla"- . r. j. 1 1 ray wa pranxeo a uivorcw from Lncy Gray. A NEW COTTON MILL ORGANIZATION. Louis Manufacturinjj Co. Will Takt Over the Roberta Mill Property on Coddle Creek. The Umi Manufae luring Cora- pany ha, rmri lre and a charter v. a r r-ivrd thi morning. Messrs. J. . Hnnkin and S. M. RoW ijnn, ,f Iuell, and I. M. Keller nnd j,im A. Brown. f thi city, ar .tlip etockhold". The capital itock :,f t!ie-company i 7.".oo). The cbj ' pany will take' over the property and , janU of the Holierta Manufacturing ' i nspany on Coddle creek, ix miki. fr,,m Concord arid will tzin next WPek on ..building a 'mill to replace tb ,n destroyed by fire two year ago. The new mill will have 'Jj,uw fnn- dlei and wiU be orr.pkted within ait ; tyylaya. The principal oRieew-wiU m . rt trith a branch office at tb a few dav. n p01t L. I). Miller, pastor, ha recently re- ceived vcral valuable gift, having f receive d an altar and a leetuin .from Mr. and Mr. M. M. L:-'. a ciurk a lare Blymer ehureh from Mr and Mr. "J. A- Hai -n,- to Urz y.l.r.!. fr.s Mr. and Mn. II t ( il -( ' - C. Lipe and a pulpit from 3!r. i t' i : .... ""y msn: at..- II )t next - .. . A1u. WiU Take Stand ia Hi Own Defense f Wvtheville. Va, May O.-Hoyd J.. Allen will take ine - "H.t " defence is the oniy m bv his attorneys aoou. mv w save Allen from the elect rie chair for HUlsville murders. The prisoner has recovered his spirits. . ! ? . c ; .; i ? i 4 - I ?
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 9, 1912, edition 1
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