Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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CONCORD TIMES i! B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. j- PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. car, EK- ? vane. VOL. XXXVII. CONCORD. N C. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1912. NO. 03 iiicpli IISI SIM rO l-'! trea.' A treasurer LO vs ; cept treasure r were endorsed. For Lacy, received 1H and Odell Dr. Young was endorsed ' lor delegate and U T. Hartsell for alternate to the Democratic National Convention. Mount Pleasant. For President Underwood 17. There was some confusion about WILSON CARRIES THE COUNTY; U:'DEP-WOCD HAS GOOD, VOTE i 111 HOT vote for Corporation Commissioners ANNUAL SERMON PREACHED I li isR "l lhe P-H to and other State officers. It will be . iout, um coming back : s t:e laclaureaie jesterday i am uar n."t interv.Ui: wtr at Ci liaje. lr. Morrill i pre";!et.i of Roanoke C4ege. preside., t of tie Lmted Lutherar Jyt-i of iLt Sr4a and president of the Virginia IV.v League u.,:fh make him ote of the! rice rei,leuts of the Intension:! I 'ear Lo.gne. argue th 111 IS Gil flllll DAY LAI NT AtOtTT THE CITY WATilXL Zz Sezi u Suu Clsuift Harmon Also Has Some Friends in Cirrus. Daniel and Pell Have Coiw.ty Almost Solid for Corpora tor. Commissioners. The Vote in Detail From Most of the -Townships. - . ;' I .'j-rixicratii primaries in necessary for the delegation out at to the v W 1 't f 1 1. !Yll nrj".r. Han,- this ,it Saturday -were, fairly well , -i. "'The following are the re i.t..:i. c... i ... ,!, (lciaiis tiii as- jjursiuiu lo .:. them: . Ward No. 1. r 'resident -Wilson 17, Under i 1, Harmon !). i for Governor, Grimes for j-cf-rctary of State, Wood for Audi j,,r. Young ' for Insurance Commis ,.ll!i(.r, U. L. Doughton for Congress, w, n- all indorsed unanimously. T. delegates were uninstructed for lieutenant, (iovernor. r'.,r Corporation Commissioner S. (;. I.ii,iel was unanimously endorsed as candidate for the eastern section. For Commissioner from the western HM-tiwi the following was the vote: jvll .Justice C. V. U. Odell for State Treasurer and .1. H. Sherrill for Commissioner df Labor and Printing were unani t!niulv endorsed. These -votes were 'purely complimentary as neither is a' candidate. Dr. li. S. Young was unanimously er.dnr-ed as a delegate to the Nation al rnnwntion from this district. All democrats present were elected . il.'legates to the county convention next Saturday. Dr. K. S. Young, J. F. Goodman, llnwanl Townsend, J. B. Sherrill and J. ('. Fink were elected townsliip ex c'li committee. . Box 1, Ward 1. l-Vr 'resident Wilson 1, Harmon 2 iuw! I'nderwood 2. and Daniel were endorsed for :ion Commissioners. Ward No. 2. President Underwood 13, n 8. Wilson 4. Craig was tman- lmon-iy endorsed for Governor and lu-l.Tcn for Congress. All State t!':''r who had no opposition were endorsed. Daniel and Pell received unanimous vote for Corporations C.onniiissioners. Delegates were un instiv.o'ted for Lieutenant Governor. The members of the precinct execu tive committee were re-elected. All voters present were elected del ates to the county convention. A preferential vote was taken for 1 nited States Senator. Simmons re cemsi 25 vt)tes and Kit chin 1. Ward No. 3. l r President Wilson 3, Harmon 1 and Cnderwood 5. Pell and Daniel r-veivi .1. unanimous vote for Corpor atinr. Coinniissioners. Ward No. 4. For President Harmon 6, Under 00,1 ami Wilson 3. rvr Corporation Commissioners l'anicl i:nd Pell received unanimous vote. Dr. P. S. Young and Hayden Clem ei.t were endorsed for delegates to the imocratie National Convention. I'iighton was endorsed for Gon- ?res and Craig for Governor. No. 1 Township. P r President Wilson 8." Craig was endorsed for Governor and I.;mhton for Congress. The fol lowing delegates were elected to the ("nr.! v convention: A. J. Allen, Hen ry Morrison, R. M. Morrison, C. W. AWr.ethy, Dr. J. C. Black, S. W. ' r Dr. T. F. Pharr, Paul Stallings, S. Ervin. Arthur Morrison. D. L. Morris. ,n. W. M. Helms, T. L. Bost, T-.W- Davis, Jno. A. Barnhardt, El- Morrison. F.-veentivA committee: Jto. A. Barnhardt, C. W. Pharr, D. P- Mrrrison. W. M. Morrison, A. f. -H'rnson. Township No. 4. For President Wilson 13, Under- P.-n.-.d 1. " ; Panic! and Justice received entire vote f ( r Corporation Commissioners. FVf-r-V.flVQ fAmmUtno "R T. TTm- ' V 171.LI llill lV.t w 'f'-o", Ira Winecoff, P. E. Fisher, G. - Vir.ecoff and D. A. Earnhardt. P( Iates to County Convention P- Pmberger, John W. Cook, Ira Wir.cr-rff and A. E. Furr. No. 5. 1 n; President Wilson 5: Ptii and Daniel were endorsed for Cmiv.rntion Commissioners. All oth r --andidates for State officers who ad no opposition were endorsed. No. 6. For President Wilson 14, Under wood G. ' Pell and Daniel were endorsed for Corporation Commissioners. All oth er candidates for State officers ex- j straighten the matter county convention. No. 9 For PresidentWilson 2. I'nder wood 2 and Harmon 1. Daniel and Pell were endorsed for Corporation Commissioners. No. 10. For President Wilson 2, Under wood 5. H.l . ' A i i r ii ieieiraies were unmsirucmi ior ail i other candidates. No. 2 in No. 11. YESTERDAY BY DR. J. A. MOREHEAD. Synopsis of His Masterly Discourse. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz Maies an Eloquent Address Last Night. Reception Friday Night a Great Success. Notes of Further- Ex ercises This Week. "And if a man also strives for to iU fid .; ieiegaies were insirucieii ior t ,0,tti . XA . i ur. Doughton for Congress and Pell and ; (.epl Le trive lawfully" 2d Timothy aniei ior oipoiauon commission- j i-.Vt,. . i r lf HutnrP. J a ! basis, Dr. J. A. Moreuead, president i of Jt-oanoke Colleire Salem, Ya., preached the ibaccalauiate ermon yes- ers. Umnstructta lor other candi dates. No reorts from the other townships could be secured. FOREST HILL NEWS. Mr. Stone Gets a Handsome Present. Eight New Members at Methodist ! Man' terday before the graduating clases of Mont Amoena J5eminary and the Cjollegiat-e Institute. To become a master in the race of life appeals to all men in their various walks of life. tir.-t instance of mastery is time 3 uf having tie barcalaurratt on the albath does M-em a great deal Utter than that which ha b:C eu.stomary mcntly of having it baccalaureate in the middle f thf week. A' A then, too, it puis the new dres. tii new i.at, the new fjit, the new h.orse and baggy, the aatwsiibile and a great many other new items in the , projer place of "con, pjcuity. " Tais 'i..rnitig th It. Plea-ant band comes ujon lie scene to fur nish limbic that will put :he right sort of life into all the exereies that they Ilia V it! suc cessful ti lh, iiiieJ MORROW MORNING Warden D!ded to Girt Factevoa Another Day Becauj He k4 Cera- pleteiy Recorereil Hit Ccapccft. "The Quicker the Better.' ' Sajti the Condemned Man. Who U Aa- iou to HaT It Ortr With Sr He Haa Made Hi Peace With God Uo in. May It ( riii r knonn today that certain gruf"o:iie detail only needed to be attended to tnia) befre an execution i arranged and before Clarence V. T. liic U-wotj awoke. . Warden Bridget, would ttt 4 " Wtrf e5' r.. 1 f 4.. A . !V!f t '.7-,dc ' )r;l :r f -;drir if, JJh: 1' t , r -t li. n-.t lepie gjiii, degree. The boys have their instru ments fall of choW musical j-cler-tionc which will enrtno forth in abnndnrr nt tl The pleasure of the visitors at the! n-v th,at V,c!u'son V?ia p, 1,1 h! night exercises could be verv much in- !,ooln !borll' afttr in,!t'-1,: atiJ J creased bv placing lights at the en-' V C4lmlrar-V u" eieetatin and trances to the auditorium. To hear ! ,4?ns thal "'n feruled a good thing and come out onlv to i thl. The warden d-cide,! faU over yourself in the darkness jif anoiner uay iwnnw lucn ; not that is, it is hard for a man to 1! Church. Death of an Infant. ! found in his subduing the forces of Other Notes. , Mr. Jno. T. Howell spent Satur day and Sunday in Statesville with his wife at Dr. Long's Sanatorium. Mrs. Howell is expected to be able to return home by next Sunday. Miss Verla Coble, of Liberty, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. loldston, for several days, left nature in the mine, in the quarry, on the streams, in the air, upon the bos om of the deep the industry of man leads to the subjugation of nature. The twentieth century opens the greatest lield of recorded time for at taining mastery by men and women in ' science, philosophy, education and all that will ' contribute to the maintain the masterv over himself. Tonight "Merely Mary Ann," the annual drama, will hold the boards and no one can afford to reman away so long a the S. R. ). sign will admit them. Mr. P. R. Moose has sold his livery business to Messrs. W. J. and M. E. Moo-e. The transfer has alreadv taken place and W. J. Moose & Son ard now conducting the Kiuinoea this morning for Hiddenite, where .he ;eact' P1" and prosperity oi , Mr. P. R. Moose has gone to Albe-IU"TI .a,.oi ithe human race. 1 hat man has a!marie wiier, vft hjls nnn.un thn mental condition . t w a f., ..i,;; i,:0!sreat -way to .go, however, before he Kluttz stable. Iman. whose bAMcnbnU tn Tlui-nn- ih, bas '"'(l the lorces ot nature Lat (m(av Wfl. U plflft &Q n t ,c j measured only b i v t . v i n ! n .1 w . . . i . . . i . . . . . and Mr. Frank Petrea will move into 1 iaut: ' . T- "f1 ,. i 4i- ,.4 4i. u t uat overtook the great liner, the iiouj;tJ ine iasi ojl hjc v kci.. rr.-, m i i. -tr t , -i . , litanic. lo ipenme a master ot men. Mr. junie uoiusion returned yes- , . , ' terday from Mt. GileaJ where he has!to aU the Pers of intellect been visiting relatives for a week. His! and m-v m -alnin? hVCal 1mver motbpr. 'Air J T, rfnldsf.nn: will tp. " a a:ilunS iua main in Mt, Gilead for several weeks. Mr. Jas. A. Fpwjer spent Sunday in the city with his brother, Mr. Jno. A. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allred, of Salis bury, spent Sunday in Concord with Mr." and .Mrs. B. F. Allred. The party were traveling by kuto. The Philathea Clkss of Forest Hill be leaders in statesinanshi. . Our political life needs men who cannot be bought but "who "will lead the peo- pie in paths of patriotic devotion. And here is room for masterv. But U !at! it it ' r; Jif ilf j u vi a- wake far4. ... ' , .;r,k u a, w f''S.ird hv '.. e of t ..-, n.fhfu.f i ,' a;d if a rn--n jrn. to thsr.k ..f ail f t-TTtb!a gr rrti n-i,nti! wn: nUmi ats4 fw jeijIe Vrn.w of ar.J 6r, can pro. ntmce. c-ld rfuld a rr.aralhofi b ti !i piaJ column "Boil it." a t?e auCotltte. They failed to . tate. h(.f ur, jat whal to Im.sI it in. 'A nun ler of bouM keern have fefuariird lljli lhy "I have i haif, iiiore tri t ftr t!iir" eel made my jeace with God; I am re- tban to Inn! it m tletrr TKete am signed to my fate. I wih mw to go j aJo- niany rridcnt !o dn't h to my death as soon a poiblc, tbe!M.n t m a kettle or a batn r quicker the better." .any other kind l l.on.e u.ade filt. These words, spoken by Clarence V, enng plant. ejrial!v th. ho pay T. Rich eson, former Baptist minister n much j -r fr the priilre m( eat and confessed slayer of Avi Unnell. ir three njeal a tla. the Rev. Herbert ll. Johnson, in j ft onlv nnturai l. etict tha today exprr.H-ed tlse water t le h-? tly di.coh.rr.i Any of the condemned ! liltertnir ' plant ha to Ik ..tK-ratl a tenure ot lite is njw fw . hours. 1..1 . i . i.. eson uaa completely reeoerca ni comjK'Sure, following Friday's collapse. Boston, las., May 19. lew day m order to hate what if called enmtk'h ' iet t lin ' . t catch There is much- reason to believe i, e.hriii-r mat ler a it f.- through. first "clean nn" il.iv in1 inmn(T r . uuteiu. i . . . . . ...... from the wagon loads of rubbish that 11 ,ie . " t0 bls tIat" m U' -jThe plant ha W-ef, in oj-ra!ion no cleaning! ' c !airii 'niy aner IH,,ln,.-,,l 31ou-!f,,r a week i have been hauled away the came not too soon. Mt. Pleasant, May 20th, 1912. dav niirht. Kiclieson ami if ti e water ha ira- pii.vetl a.i it 1 let ap(urri:t I t iii-iii m .n .11 - i ne i rniune t,'iii isi si iruj lent," said Mr. Johnson after .leaving that a .in:n!c of the water would h Gov. Wilson's Friends DisaDDointed ! the leal1' ('e11, "He talked at length ;ent at once to the State ehetmt t m? -fii-iu 'J'h'uwj ii urns exatntrrt'U. i nt taiemem ill -reHgion"-4nbb?-and rhirh har 4eea !na,ji !o reprretiatiw of tui pafr revealel unto men. Fie is in a calmbv a citv oflinal who i identified tft w,Orer,His Showing. . m. Baleiuh, May 19. What must prove a disappointment to the friends to be masters in the church and its j ot y.cven"r llson . a Democratic W..T-L- nir,r,i, moti an,i -Amnn u ' canduat e for the presidenc v. must lie tiring teacher, Mr. W. A. Stone, with ? f kingdom of rightecnisness. a handome Bible yesterday Mr, t tire fundamental mastery, the one Stone has been teacher of the class 11 . um"u nil miOl'I nriii. t .1 run , i o - r n ' t rw 1 1 v 1 . . , me niaoici v vvci The greatest race of life is from sin to God. The destiny of life depends upon the mastery man at tains within himself, and the great est problem of life fs how to attain j n 1 t mastery ior miman Happiness, pro 1 . 1 1 1 meet ueatn courageously ai:o: like n work affords men and women the ,( ;UUUf"lie ior presidency, must he j christian man. He has made his most splendid field for service, to ! 1,e .-GO(1 s!lowin.? niaJe in this State : poace wjtj, r,nt, and he wishes row. awake for the church her-latent !,'ar l n(lerwoo1- Governor Wil-j ie savSt , t ,js execution a Iwers and to lead men into the ser-l8?? ha been workmg for North Car-SO()a as possible." puna ior several monins, ana, witti; Snr-eor.s and m.Mlicnl .cieti... all ot hi eitorts, he was barely able frame of mind, and I feel that he will the water plant. Tne writer learned yesterday that r.o arnplc ha t leen s'ilt. dfist when tfiH Wi nil tvi n ii J vi .i v - 1 1 - i t..' ' KlSeil. aim nus pioei luaiseii. an auie worker in the Sunday isehool room. Ir. Stone has also been secretarv and treasurer of the Forest Hill M. E. church Sundav school for the nast . j- - - - - - -1 two V emi n i i -a r and :Mrs. Stone will be" greatly miss- V" rtUU lrnl V- u A i . .1 1. m! e: 04 "he grace of God in the heart is the jir. cam oione . , , . , ,, iirsii, essential, ine strengtii oi all ed i;i ciiurch circles has been elected to succeed Mr. W. A. Stone as teacher of the Philathea class. ' Rev. W. M. Roibbins received eight new members into tlie church yester day as the result of the recent re vival. S veral outers have expressed their desire to become members of this church but could not be present yesterday. Mrs. S. D. Lamb returned to her home in Mt. Airy last Saturday after spending seeral weeks in the city with her mother, Mrs. Angeline Sharp. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morris died this morning after a shor illness. The funeral ser vice will be conducated Tuesday morning !by Rev. Wauchope and the burial will be at Elmwood cemetery. ' " K. P. O. S. OF A. MEETING. men who have counted for righteous ness and progress have ibeeh men who had the grace of God in the hearts; men of spirituality are men of rxrwer to lead the Alabama congressman. Seven counties are believed to have expressed a preference for the Jer sey7 governor, whereas five counties known to be in the Underwood col umn. Very few of the counties, how ever voted on the presidential candi date, but enough voted to indicate that the State convention will be about evenly divided between ins tructing and against it. l a tii.t ben anri" in 'i. ha e ho w a v lea r :. n, I !.' w ater eont ai'ti amirird. .lift how bn di'lerretl rest wi!h thf the mean tiiise ''boil vur water. 1 ,o T 1 j-.i-t it : it w j 1 1 ofhrlft U . lon f"''pli : . a t ! e- In Confederate Seal Purchased. Richmond, Va., May 19 Accord insr to a statement which the Times- i chair as soon as possible after the This is conditioned upon training, i Dispatch prints today the original j time fixed by the court, preparation, education as a second jseai of the Confederate States of j It is believed that Warden Bridges essential The time has never been America has been purchased by three when man or woman could rise to mastery without the necessary train ing. Our young men and women today should be trained to deelop the character power, the physical power, the mental power and the spiritual power that 'will fit them for masterv over self, and to become masters of men to the glorv of God. To be- Richmond men from Rear Admiral Thomas Selfridse in 1S72 by "Colonel John T. Pickett, while it is claimed that the identity of the seal has been clearly established, it will be sent to London for examination by the firm eager to gain some knowledge . from the .post mortem examination of the unusual subject, have 'applied for the, ' brain and spinal cord of the victim Thrown by Mul and Ha Leg Broken Mr. Key ('line. ,.n o! Mr Je.iry Cline was thrown fro a raulo Fri day and sus'aiiied a broken le. Mr. ( line H-nt the day m twn and b-tt in the afternoon fr hi home at Poplar Tent. He wa dnviri a mul to a buu'v'V and tp-d at hi fath er's hofiif t Ieae the Vehirle. H was ri J i ri t ;, mute I nun tnere to ice, when tb aniMial threw him i ! nt 1 to tb ground, breaking hi leg. He receiv ed n'edicul treatment atid wa resting cornortably whn v,e lat b-ard frora liin. of the death chair, but these will all be refused. Richeson was deeply pleased today when told that his father had promis ed that his body slioujd lie beside that of his mother in the family lot in Virginia. He declared fervently that the sus pense w4s worse than the payment of the death penalty would be and that 5 , i " r r a, .... , , . . nis fjiin.e, a siiort tlitai ne wisneu to ne iaKen to ti;e eiecinc intended to postpone tiie execution . until between midnight and one o'clock Tuesday morning, so that the arrangements would not have to b ; completed on Sunday, and whether j Rieheson's plea for earlv death will be granted depends solely on the war- f which made it during the Civil War. den. The purchasers Eppa Hunton. dr., j The horror of death -and the fear William H. White and Thomas P. of the death chair have driven Riehe- come a master ha its price and we) Bryan, have announced that they will j son almost crazy His appetite has tailed and he has been sleeping very must be willing to pav theVrice of i present the historic relic to some Con- endurance. The speaker closed with a iederate institution m Kiciimono. denial. The sneaker closed with a personal word to the members, of the j In Memory of Mecklenburg Singers. State Camp of This Splendid Order to Convene in Concord Tomor row. The State Camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will meet here tomorrow for the second annual con vention of the order in this State. Delegates are expected from every Camp in the State, and 150 to 200 will attend. The sessions will be held in Pythian building tomorrow and Wed nesday. A public meeting will be held tomorrow . night at the court house. Mayor Wagoner will make the address of welcome on behalf of the city and Mr. J. M. Bux-rage on behalf of the local lodge. . The local committee is making ev ery arrangement for the entertainment of the visitors and asks the co-operation of every citizen. A number of buildings will be decorated this after noon and the lolge rooms have taken on holiday attire. The citizens should give the delegates the glad hand on every occassion and make their stay here as pleasant and proiitable as possible. Mr. James Love and Miss Georgia Key, of No. 1 township, were mar ried Saturday afternoon at. the Reg ister of Deeds office. The ceremony was performed by 'Squire G. A. Pitts. 'graduating class Last night Hon. Whitehead Kluttz, of Salisbury, addressed the Y. M. C. A. of the Institute and the Y. W. C. A. of Mont Amoena Seminary. The address was worthy the man, the occasion and the cause iust one Raleigh. N. C, Mav 20. A tablet commemorating the signing of the j little. "Don't leave me alone, with me until the end." tav more of the gems he drops along the way. He told of the work these or ganizations are doing for young man hood and young womanhood the world over, what they are doing for the body, mind and soul of thoso whom they seek to help. Punctuated with bright pertinent illustrations, Mr. Kluttz 's address will easilv hold a special place in this season's exercises. Notes. "Reception" is-the greatest word in the English language, means more to student life than anyother word, or all the words, of a dictionary. It is stated as a fact that no student 'in Mt. Pleasant would buv a book with the word "reception" left out as it would be considered too incom plete for any good use. This leads us to say the Reception with a cap ital Friday night came up ,to all expectations and proved to he an hour of supreme pleasure for the many hundreds that were gathered to gether with that end in view on the Institute campus. Dr. J. A. Morehead, who delivered Richeson is like a small boy who is afraid in the dark. The clergymen talk to him as they would talk to a Mecklenburg declaration of independ-! boy. It is feared that he may col ence was unveiled at the capitol this j lapsey at the last moment, and that afternoon with interesting exercises. it may be necessary to carry him to The tablet was presented to the State the chair. bv the North Carolina Society of Co-1 It became known tonight that Gov lonial Dames of America. Chi'et Just-1 ernor Foss had received letter ica WnHoT- Plarlr delivered the nrinci- ! threatening hirn wito death if Kiehe- Acepts Call to Pastorate of 8t John's Church. Rev. Charles R. Pb ha accepted a call to the pastorate of the hlon5 St. John's Lutheran church n tri county. He will take up the d itka of tii- new wot?; a ""n a the pres ent pastor of St. John Rev. J. J. Iyong. relinquithe it. Mr. lm son e time ajo accepted a call to a work in South Carolina. We publish ed re-cent !y an itetj fpnn the J.ntb eran Visitor aying that Mr. Pie had accepted a cal! to Senoia. Oa. This was an error, and we regret that it was copied in thi paj-r. Picnic al Rocky River. rierre partv of yon;. iojIn Friday to Roekv River eh'srer. pal address and Governor Kitchin accepted the tablet in behalf of the State. Next Presbyterian Assembly in Atlanta. Louisville, Ky.. May 20. The gen eral assembly of the. Presbyterian church todav voted to meet in At lanta, Ga., in 1914. The Southed wing of the church will meet there also. . Taft and Roosevelt Confident of Ohio. Cleveland, May. 20. At the close of the fiercest delegate campaign ev er made in Ohio, Taft and Roosevelt today both expressed equal confidence in the result of the State-wide pri maries tomorrow. son is executed. The Governor is said to have put the matter in the hands of the State police. n a Mraw ride. Th'e in th were; Mie Je ie Wileford, A -.ten nignt party Willie Gillon. Kathryn rowell, Ftelle Dirk. Mary iJafTerty, An nie Clire. Margaret Crowell and Mesr. l-lie Correll. ..arle I'orter, Robert Ridenhojr. Brie Willeford, P. B. Raiford. Kugr n,, f tl.k and WaU Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. Mrs. E. C. Register and Miss Helen King, of Charlotte, spent yesterdaj here with Judge Montgomery, trav eling in Dr. Montgomery's "Ram Watts Defeats Turner. Statesville. May Iv The v. ar::... fight in the Democratic party, in. a d- m Srr.oot cade culminated in the Iredell p-i- - Xhe party w as ch;tt r..r.ed by Mis maries today when A. D. Watt- de- Lina White- and Mr. F C Kibl'-ek. feated ex-Lieutenant Governor W. D. Turner for the nomination for ti.- Notice W. 0. W. State Senate. The county convention The State Camp Pat no tie Order vote standing 00 for Watts cgain.-t Sor.$ of America will hold t;.Hr an 42 for Turner. For the lower hou-- nnal meeting in Concord Tarday and II. P. Grier. of Statesville. and Thf,; j Wednesday ( thi, ek a.:d they N. Hall, of Mooresville. by practical-j have rxiueste.1 the ue c.f r.ur Ile ly the same vote, defeated T. H. Wil-' rrxtm. The W-vIkph s iil hold their Hams, of the county and Dr. S. Fron- meeting Tuesilay night in t'.e -Hiti ris. of Hooresville. T'no'T.cial return Iyyle rom. indicate that L. O. White, the present , " C. IL PECK, C. C. superintendent of education, was de- J. H. DORTON. Gerk. feated by R. M. Gray. The fight for May 20th. 1912. the members of the legislature wa ... bied on the salary question, the de- Mfcses Onnie Andrews, Dora Par feated candidates having made the ker and Mr. Will Parker, of Char eampaign in favor of salaries for jlotte, spent yesterday here at th county officials. j home of Mr. W. R. Odell. , 5 - s . s i f i i i -
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 20, 1912, edition 1
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