Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- ' . i -V - L- ' - - ' '"' ' ' - - ' 1 ''..-''-.'"' .-- "' ! . i' . - - " - XXXIX if Clirr irrnnn -r vr m , OF SiCESSFUL VOI tTIIE CONCOR;NATiqNAL BANK BOUNDS OUT 'QUARTER ' ; OFjoiilTUIlY. Started m Businessuly-s i: - ;t . Hai; AU vthV : Tiiae 'Been derthe ' :;.SamcV..Tinca-- Bs;Beea a Big Tactcr inConcord's Devcltr ment ilie Anniversary is Cel -tratcd.by ia Dinner at;;.Mrj;,Ccl trane'sThe Bank in 25tt3iTB:k : Paid-50 Dividends. - ?t On FridayJnlyr4;-the;eord-Na- fifth. year asv a banking institution, waving started misiness on July 5 j.000. ' The occasion was celebrated by a dinner piven -V Mr. Coltrane last evening eomplirnentaryto . the direct ors and officers of the bank and a few , other guests. Of the 'seven original directors oi thS bank five are, living and were present at the dinner, name ly: W. R. Odell, J. W. Cannon, G. MT Lore Elam King and D. B. Coltrane. The two who have passed away are J. M. Odell and D. F. Cannon. . Of the 'original thirty-six" stoek . iholders, twenty of them have passed over the river, as . follows : J. M. Odell, W. H. Branson, H. G. Wood ruff, W. h. Grissom, I. Frank Patter son, D. F. Cannon, P. IX. FetzerTGeo. W. Kestler, R. M. White, Jay Harris, L. HyattR. J. Holmes,, J. W. Burk head, W. H. Lilly, Robert S. Young, S. Wittkowsky, C. M. Payne, W. M. Smithy I J. P. McCombs, Simon lA. Snyder. ' , J The invited guests at the ' dinner The, invited guests at dinner Fri day evening were:; ElamKing, G-,iM. h. K Buehanan, R e v. ? Harold Turner, . Jno. M, "Cook, . Jno. 'XvlHs-ori Jno. M. Hendfix, W. 'I&v Johnson, J. S. Harr; L D.'Coltrane and J.'B. Sher rill. AX delightful repast was served and the secial intercourse of the ev ening was most pleasant. The dinner j was charmingly presided over by Mrs-. D. B. Coltrane and delightfully serv ed by the following young ladies: Miss Marion Mullins, of Fort Worth, Texas; JMis"s Cora Vaughan, of Franklin, Va., Miss Ada Winslow, of New York, city; Misses Jenn and Mary Branson Coltrane. At the plate of each guest was a souvenir of the bank printed in silver. The Concord National Bank is the oldest j of Concord '& banking in stitutions, and is one of the very few business organizations of any kind that , have been under one manage ment' here for 25 years. Mr! Coltrane, who has gone thoroughly over the matter, tells as that there are only two other businesses in the city that are now under the "same management, and have been continuously, that they were when his bank was started. These are M. K Brown" & Bro. and The Concord Times. The livery firm of M. L. Brown &Bro. started in bus iness in 1877, and the present pub lisher of The, Times has had charge of the paper continuously since March 1, 1885. The Concord National Bank has indeed made an enviably record. In the twenty-five years of-its existence it has paid "fifty dividends, having never failed to pay one each six months. It has been a great factor in 1 the growth .of the -town of Concord, and has seen it grow from a strag gling town of a few thousand inhab itants into a prosperous city of more than 10,000. The bank has never had o ct in court, and this speaks Vol umes for the business sagacity and fair dealing of its management. It has stood ready jit all times to help every legitimate enterprise in every legitimate way, and has materially aided not only in the upbuilding of the city but of the county as well. i The eapital of the bank is $100000, with $36,000 surplus ana earning and assets more than half a million. During the bank's -.entire .life ..Mr. D B Coltrane has been at the head of its affairs. Mr. L. D. Coltrane has also been with the bank since its org Rnth are men of recognized business ability, and both have been m0st prominent factors mthe ty . , .i-, c n R. Coltrane is UpUlUllUUfc. tJf an A Mr.xL. U L. D. Coltrane is x.:ii nt h'er officers are: Jno P. Allison, vice president; J. M. Hen drix, assistant cashier, and Jno M i.-i: virVoATpr. me airectui-c tir Coltrane Jno. P. Allison, Elam t.-; t S Harris, M. - ' . -m r T UnahanQTl W; R. Johnson and L. D. Coltrane. Mr. J. Charts has'returned from HI nnr irrnnn i . ,gIJ. ! 2 ' . - ; " " " THURSDA Y.S. t3 Ya. Oa , WOODUEN PICNIC. About 15,000 People Attended, And All Had a Big TtoePrlzcs Wei Sheriff stops Motor Cycle Race. People from everywhere, it weraed! poured into the wood near the Sinus' place, about two miles from Concord, - me wg Woodmen picnic It is estimated that fullv 5,000 people were present. Practic- an ine stores and business house n me city were clumrtf, to enable their employes to attend the picnic, and several of the cnton mills al. stopped operations for the day. The weather was ideal for the occa sion. The torrid weather . for the past ten days had moderated, and the Jay was cloudy and pleasant j The address of welcome to th area vrowa was made by Mr. Charles K toger, superintendent 6f educati on n uie county. He was followed bv Mr, j i V . S. Charles, of Charlotte. Gen.' V G.j, Sipher, of Lumberton. and J. C. Fmk, of Concordall of whom made in the various races were won : interesting talks. The following prizes yniy-yarddasli, boys: First prize, Clarence Castor; second, James Dor- ton. Men: First, R. D. Goodman; second, i?'. b. Uoodman. - . . back Race: Iirst, John Suther: second, jr.- b. (Joodman. Banana eating contest: First, Clar ence Castor; second. James Dorton. 1'otato race, boys: First. James Dorton; second, John Scamon. Girls: First, Miss Katie Isenhpur; second, Ollie Uix. Broad Jumping: First, R. D. Good man; second r . b Goodman. The motor cycle race advertised did not come off. Sheriff Honeycutt called to the attention of the. man agement that it is against the law for any vehicle to be run more than 15 miles an hour -on the public highway, and the contest was omitted from tie programme. V L . The a picnic dinner was 500 feet long, and was ladened with food from end to 'end. , In less than three min utes, however, after the crowd had been given access to it it' was as bare as the cupboard of . Old Mother Hubbard.";"''-' . ". ,' : J The picnic was' a, big success, and the Woodmen deserve great credit for promoting it. BATTLEFIELD DESERTED ' Less Than 300 Veterans Remained in 1 Camp Sunday Night. ' Gettysburg, July 6. The serving of the last breakfast andthe depart ure of the last train of veterans this morning marked the actual closing oj the celebration of the 50th annivers ary of the battle of Gettysburg. N Less than 300 veterans remained in camp for the last night. Work of dropping the tepts will be started to morrow. The State police probably will leave tomorrow. .The students' military camp to instruct young men in tactics" will open tomorrow on the site of the big camp with about 40 colleges" represented. : v- A Near Accident. Mr. B. B. Howard, of the Gibson mill . section, came near having a se rious accident in. his machine yester day. Just after the hard rain he took his family out to ride and in crossing th-3 big fill just this side of the Yorke furniture factory his car skidded and almost ran off the high embankment. Two wheels were -hanging over, but fortunately the machine was held by a small tree or bush. Several people earner to Mr. Howard's aid: and soon had the car and occupants safe. Mr. Stanhope Polk, in aiding them got his thumb caught in the wheel and had it almost severed. The injured mem ber was attended by a physician. Death of Miss Grace Lady. Miss Grace Lady, the only daugh ter of Mr. John Lady, of No. 1 town ship, died this morning at 6 o'clock, after an illness of about a year of tifc berculosis. - Miss Ladv was 22 years of age. and for some timlps lived in Concord with her father. She weaves her father and three, brothers, Mr. Paul Lady, ot Concord, Mr. Ed. Lady, of Kannapo lis, and Mr. Eugene Lady. The burial will take place tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Rocky River Church, and the service will be conducted by Rev. James Lapsley. County Matters. The county commissioners met in resrular session this morning. Up to the noon hour only matters of routine hud been attended to. This afternoon the jury list will be drawn and other matters attended to. The board will meet next Saturday as a board . of equalization to hear complaints as to tax valuations, etc; .'' The Young Peoples' Missionary So ciety, of Central Methodist Church will meet with Miss Jessie "Wlleford tonight at 8 o 'clock. n iAi 1 1 . cuiXLORD, N. C MONDAY, ill 11 vTTT,T" -;.Kts :.. CARRIERS IU OF! m wmr- HAVE BEEN SO NOTIFIED BT THE CITY ATTORNEY. Section 105 Says It Shall B nBl1i,rit- fnl for Any Person. Jim or CorTW rR l" poration to Either Sell or Delirerj. PIintment uf aUraLtjr ;'i,i!f'r Intoxicating Liquors in ConronL m XAU lowtuhtp under thr . V in UOnCCra 'ne eotouln him, u. Under Section 103 DruKista WiU The hearing of ,ix.tition a to Be Required to Render Aetna! In- !he ,l)Cti"n antl tldiiKr f "h, ventory of All Liquors Receiyed) The fttin- ..f date fur muiv From Time to Time. I u nuer seciioji 10, of the titv hr. ter the Southern Railway and theh southern hxpre;s Company have been . i ! f .... .... nouneu mat it will be unlawful fo;-! them to deliver in the t-Uv f r'., - cord any spirituous, vinoiw or malt hquow. At present, until the matter tuorougniv ooKed into, licensed -the law, hall Ugin at the eornuu nre druggists will be excepted. The citv !Wnt of th htd i,r,n nU.s .,ti attorney notified the railroad and ex-s,he ordered by the board press company that they would be ad- lamination of the. rnort,. of the vised, definitely as to this exception j treasurer .and the eountv feuperinteiul m a few davs. The section reads: "That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation excepts duly licensed druu- gists to sell, deliver or otherwise di - pose of any spirituous, vinous, malt or intoxicating liquors or any other mixture that will produce intoxica tion within the corporate limits of the city of Concord, or within one mile beyond the limits of said cf v of Con cord. Any person firm or corpora tion violating the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction theieof shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less than sixty days nor more than one year." Under section 103 all druggists will be required to render an inventory from, time '..'to .time .of all liquors re- ceivea. mis section reaas: 1 mi a 1 . ! llf the po1' jtcif .s, .IT-' formation that any person, firm or corporation doing a licensed drug bus iness is selling or giving away any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in mixed drinks or otherwise than upon uiiaeu urinK- or ---- I prescriptions from duly licensed phy-, sicians or that which:-is necessary in the due course of his business in the compounding of medicines, the said police justice shall issue his summons to said person, firm or corporation to produce from time to time an actual inventory of all spirituous,, v.inous or malt liquors that said person, firm or corporation shall have; on ha.nd, with all bills of lading and such other in formation as said police court shall deem necessary, all of which shall be filed in the records of the police just ice's court. Anv person, firm or cor poration failing to comply with the summons issued trom said court tor the purposes above set out shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be .fined or imprisoned at the discretion of the court." Roth of these sections, it is stated, will be ;rigidlv enforced. : " BRYAN IN ASHEVTLLE. SecreUry of State WiU Make Speech At Opening of New Hotel. Asheville, July 5. Accepting an in vitation to deliver the principal ad dress at the opening of the new mil lion dollar hotel, the Grove Park Inn, erected here bv the E.,W. Grove es tate, wired today to the effect that he would arrive in Asheville Saturday, July 12, the date of the opening. Sen. atoi Luke Lea, of Tennessee, will fol low Secretary Bryan with a speecTi on thexlate named. The Secretary of State will be in troduced by Governor Craig. On Sun day. July" 13, Secretary-"Bryan , will speak at" Henderson ville. Concord-was visited yesterday af ternoon about 2 o'clock by a consid erable wjnd and rain storm, whiob, however, did no serious damage, so far as we can learn. Limbs, were broke u from trees in various sec tions and the large metal sign just this side of the cemetery was blown downr "' Children's Day exercises will be held next Sunday at Rockv Rid:e Church. The exercises will begin nromptlv at 10:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and in the afternoon an address willbe de livered by a prominent speaker oh a subject bearing on Sunday school work. . '.. . '. - - It is now time to plant late pota ties, and Cline & -Mooserv have in stock several varieties for second crop planting. See new ad. in today's Times. ' - . .i. :'v ... --jj Srenl IsporUst UxvUn Cost Up t ""'" rryuur .in todav, t,4 ttxny matter err rulm!. men were th r.Al lu in' appointment of eommittrn3rn for rariwi di- M !'se ount.v -urinteijieBt ?h the rummttlemen to rlrrl tearbrrn. TJi is a new arranirrfnent utidrr the law enacted by the last legislature. AH candidates for place a teaeheri must'makt apilieatioti thruuh ! j r- j Setting of a date for the biunini: of the eompuLmr'- Iriod. This under Ther. is a nrniNMit inn ho fur, tin. board to move the (larmon sehol house, in No. 10 townshiii. on account 1 of the fact that it is too noar th new Norfolk Southern Railroad, be ing only about 50 yards from the track. i It is also proposed to move -'"the Patterson schoolin No. 4 townahip' to a point at the cross roads. A new school building is needed here: IN.-THE POLICE COURT. Sereral Caaes Before Police Justice -. Pnryeax. Thia Zloraini. There were several caes before the Police Justice this morning. - , , Josephine and Jake Roger, colored, were 1 tried for .an affray. Josephine wa-i charged with the use of a deadly 'tfinbn on .Take, bavin:?! hit bm on if V. ' . ' iw ncou wiiu a ur.tft iwi, otje vas fined .$5.00, and Jake was fined $10 for slapping her. this offense having been committed before she hurled the brick bat at him. He was charged with forcihle trespass also, and was off withrtheeosta in this Vase.- Son Brewer, colored, for using pn fane language on the street was given a fine of .$5.00 and the costs or 'AO days on the gang. He has not: yet paid the fine. L Luther Rushon, Frank Carr and Jim Harnett 'were all up for gamb ling, and each was taxed with the costs. ' ' Milas Fink and Kphraim Fink, who live in the country, were ' arraigned for fighting in the back lot here Sat urday. The case was continued un til next Saturday. Hope Gannon pleaded guilty to . an assault on Charles Dry, and was fined $5.00 Four cases of drunk were given-a fine of $5.00 each. ;i The Ice Strike Ended. Cincinnati. Ohio. July 7. The ice strike was formally ended at noon. The employes striking since June ISth will return to work under a peace agreement between the ice manufac turers and union officials. Both sides made concessions. During the strike the city operated the ice plants. 'T; Bowlds to Be Tried Friday. ; Raleigh, July 7. C. 11. Bowlds, secretarv and treasurer of the States Trust Company, is set for trial Fri- dav on the charge of making false reports to the corporation commis sion on the condition of rural banks. Bowlds and his wife arrived today from Wilmington. President Wilson Plays Golf. Windsor, Yw July 7. President Wilson is scheduled to play gold on the links of Frank Kennedy, the bis cuit manufacturer. His opponents will be Arthur! T 'Edeastl. of Boston. and the President's future son-in-law Francis B Sayre. Ready for Mnlhall Charges. . Washington, July '7. -Tho Senate lobbv, investigators endeavored to clean up tn deck so. as Jo be ready for the Mnlhall charges tomorrow. Mrs. I).. B. Coltrane yesterday re ceived a telegram from Carrollton, Ky.r Jannouncing the sudden death Satunjlay evening of her brother, Mr. Jame$ Winslow, at that plaetj. Mr. Winstow was 53 years of aze and un married. He was a 'member of the first graduatin? class of Vanderbilt University at Nashville. The week-old infant of Mr. Love Motley,' of No. 1 township, died yes - Jterday. .mm of iv n PBMn-.Biiias;" SECOND NATIONAL AT BURO CLOSES ITS DOOES This ia roHovvd lie Tint NiUca al Bank at ?1ttabsrx -Dtpeuu f Over IZO.OdQ.QQO Art Ti4 i Wall Stmt i Usiutci bL Uxie Vmt xt IifU aa PoiU a . klaea CrtditonL Of Trainmen. Cosfertsce da Strike 'J'HUbun?. '-Jul r. TLr Hrkl at,! Srcotid National lUnk, TrrrtiU ni N-JMated. rlrd t!a by ird-r f the roif!ntl!er of the rurteuo, Th failure tie deHtt a;2Treti tiuirtv ail!i -jn of dollar. .MrKrrrt, July T.-IWaaM ol t!.e failure of thr.. btiik at IitU bui'. the Kirt NatiiX'.al lUnk i.er f ! I tiay. Tlie wnen(!Li t in thr auM' hand. Ne ork. July ,. Wall MrtVt t Vrn,;iL , 1 nndi.turU.1 bv th fittaimnr and Ur.tf???? T ' ! Ke.sjH.rt bank failurr, thev not hJ fAft'f UmiV ?. Uig reMed a important. It i t' . of ? ' .ln lW Ut lU girted that the Melleti interest will eo-ijerate to make t! lr a I'tg'A a.s Hible to. jht erelitor. Whether eighty thousand eotHlurt ors and trainmen on the road eat of Chicago and north of the OKio Will strike for higher wapes -and shorter hours will be determined here at a conference tomorrow. FOUND THEIR HORSE i AND BUGGY GONE. Two Tou&x Men of Concord Olrea Rather a Sorry Deal ; Two prominent youn; men pt this city spent yesterdaj evening at he home of friends near Kannapolia. LaM night, when ready to return bomr, they found that their hore and buggy .was gone, I his morning tuty secur ed another horse and buggy and went in fearrh o f the misai ng team. , Tbey found the Jiorse aiid bnggj- safe t the home of Mr. rYel Glasa, having been left there by two young men about 2:30 a. m. Mr. Gla failed to state the name of thee men. T1j horse and buggy wrre found in splendid .-condition." . It i not known who took them, but it M the be lief that some one dimply wanted to take a ride. Tliene young men are held in hig'i esteem !re and el4 where . - i RICHMOND REUNION STORY 13 RESENTED. Governor Mann Say H&Did Not Ad vocate Such a Reunion and Think It Would Be Woefully Inappro priate. Richmond, a.. July o. Jn a tate-! ment todav (Jovernor Mann atronly resentetl the published report that hv had advtrtated a grand reunion' of the armies of the North and Smith in its f Ha ( ft lot U a it ; niveiharv f the evacuation of thei t onleIerate Lapi Capital. - I V'There is absolutely no foundation' for the statement that I adrorate aueh a reunion,' said Goveeraor; Mann. Tlie friendly gathering of American citizens who were Kldier in loth armies cm the field of Gettysburg wai a very different thing from lb-proposed . celebration of the iaing an-! fall of the Confcleracy, 1 partici pated with pleasure and pride in the celebration this week at Gettysburg, but any reunion to commemorate the fall ami burning of Richmond woull be woefully inappropriate." Hen Adopta Fig and Lays Eft for . I Thexa. '..'! ' Wilmington. Del.. July 6. Jm Iafferty. a fanner near Newark, ha a Hen that i motherin? eleven little pigs. Several eek ago. the hen be gan laying eg? .in the pigjenr The mother p ate the regnUfly un-. til her litter arrived.! Then h eea- !ed and gave her attention V the new ' family. i The hen continued to make the pen her roosting place Finally the little porkers made rbeli friend with ter that the fowl gave up her plan to hatch a brood and adopted the little pigs- She allowed the joveaile pork ers to eat the eg? that he had in her nest. Now whenever ide eluks, the little pigs seamper to her. The mother pig doesn't appear to mind it. j One of the tco-t interesting game of ball of the season wa played Sat urday at Ivwke park by the Ci.neo and Iocke teams. Thirteen inuinr were necessary to deride the battle, tise score sUnding 5 to 3 in favor of the Cineos. The batteries were J6linson and Morris for the Cineo and llarnes 1 and Barnes, and Graham asd Barnes for the lckeites. v r i nmtTE or THE ) jnoojctrocu .cautak i i f 1 ! st ' ,f -IW 4rei - -TJe iWeU' f . u'. j1 ' ;-AfetM-yt hvtfp JL rtiU . After lW m-m, U ral'' , h If ltimt U-aU utM Miiutar; f$tur. t.4 i.i erajiiir, :Kliiif fTilK aff. W' eiaa;ieV4 arvj tlj U"aitt ft.. rcrrnlr! lit tUt mtx ra onl if any tris Wr' 4 IW iat $ :.e ti "trmi arvi tt,i ?r a tewii i. The etamiftation t itttlMtt all' kind, at rrU Jirriary Nrtttf ine pa! rk, folio; - - Ktawifie?, KannaHia i. . 1 4 Ml. Pleasant - '21 1 1 Rimer ... . as - . ft . 144 Hote'i Store . Coneord - if . . 24 TotaU . 2ss The aehedulr hieh tollo ff main the ame a tail rrk. Kannaw4i, iTurlay. Joly K. 15. 22, 29; Augut 5. s Mount Pleasant, Vednriayi, Jalr 0. 16 23, 30; Aupnt G. . Rimer. Thum!ay, July 10, I7; Poplar Tot Church. Tbrfnday July 21, .11 ; A u jut 7. T Eh Store. Frida, July 1U $, Onrord. CrfitirtJoufe ) Hat m da k Mv 12 10, 2rt: Ausrn-t 2. 7 -" ---------- . - OTHER PERSONALS. Mr. J. R HttHjm an I fkmtlj Saturtlay and Sunday irl Ml, with n hi iie. . fi- Teio -.Iiaiifig, t.f R . . V1 ' urr er. .jir, fifa -ettfemr. Mr. Pen jrk Suther. of the (?nitl Statr Na-y.--tatiorI at i'lmtU.,, i jitinc friend and .relative iem Mr. 'VA. Walter, of .Sa!ibnr, ,'r,t Stindav hefe. - ':' ,' ' , Mr. H. H , Gibon will Jrave tonight for tiit naj??.' Ga for two wrfkn. !-- v i i t b'tm fo! "" Mr. C. K, Itilrhif H leave losut. for Hieh:iind U atter.d' lh I ardrar?" . Mr. G, wa heie v-ter'a. Mr. H. i'Gresor, 'the Sahbury al. trny, in in ( onr.rd tfob .rj re connect! i.h t l .rtwi .1 ffpr Mining' Coj THE COW-PUNCHERS ARRIVE IN RALEIOIL Got,' Craif Hai Hirajelf Photcciaph- ed With Tkta. RaJeighl July 7.-Kofir : eowpaivrfi.-.' era, on honpebaek. mere fh4osrafhid with Governor Craig t hi aflerfioa. The rider had to ecme lerr a a rt of an agreement fo win a $20K0 prise. They eipert l male the dit. ante in thirty-Mi jaw!. The? ir making a toar, of 11 'the. 'Siatr' r4 taU of the eouctry. - Member of the eorj"f ss mikio9l it tear ro Grmbro t' morrow a (tritium for a dejrt and agent at Meleanbam. Wednrdf the freight' raU Waring in CbarMte. On Saturday . in the write ap of the j Conceit National 1 tats k the uietMl wa rcade! tliat lieide tle hank, M. h. Brown & Pro. and TJe (srord Time were tl nly hm'tat -in ;. the eity wbieit hal been under tW airne mari geaiec t rots t i a i!y with out ehanje fcr jearn r tt. K further inte4i;at ion reveal the.ifaei thai there are at leat t otier. Mi Nannie Alexander ha WeA is the millinery bmine here fr - ear. and Mr. IL G. Rita ta teeni. yearn. If there -vtw any other w ahall be, glad to be appriaetl of thrta. The follow tfcg delegate to the dt. tritt eonferMKe it Mt. I1ea-ant have been eleeted from Kpvorth Chreh : IL W. Langhlin, J. M. Taihirt, W, T. Jerome and J. A- Wineeoflf. Altern ates, R. A- MrGra. R. p. I'.taAwtU.. er and J. II. Wade. . w r . ; i i ., . j - 4 r a trip to the northern nnu- 1 y - i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75