Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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' n IMlMi,, Wll "" ti HERRILLjditor and Public r n . . " VOL. XXXIX. S NEW ICE PLAHT TO BE BUILT HERE jtr, FOUNDS WILL MORE THAN DOUBLE HIS CAPACITY. The Kftv Plant Will Be Erected on Wili Have a Daily Capacity of 22 Tor Dap M" v. ill T: -aM'i site lif'A 1 ' i'.'i Machinery Has Been Purch And Work Will Begin in 30 .iur l'. Pounds, the ice man, ' erect -a new ice plant in Con--Me nuu hincry has been pur id work vill begin on the Mir thirty days, i! he ;m Vntirely new plant en'cted uii the old laundry the Concord foundry. The will have a capacity of 22 When it is remembered i : . ent plant has a capacity in nns! it will be seen that , sy will be more than dou ; ..Id plant will be consol- tiki new one.' will hcgin on the building ii days. The building "will 7n feet and will be a one- iiifi. w Willi!!- lie x t-t' i.e. MR. JAS. P. COOK IS SECRETARY AND . TREASURER Of the North Carolina Railroad. W. H. Wood, of Raleigh, is President. Directors Named. ''Raleigh; July 9. Governor Craig this afternoon announced his selec tion of directors of the North Caro lina railroad to be named Thursday at a' meeting of i he stockholders in (Jreei.slK.ro. Word H. Wood, of I'liarlot e. will be president of the Wmi and J. P. Cook, of Concord, will he -KTetary-treasurer. The posi tion of attorney has been offered to P. M. IVarsall, of Newbern. , The directors announced are L: HauU Holt.-Mebane; W. T. Brown, Winsreh-Salem; J. M. Allen, JTranklin omt; W. H. Wood, Mecklenburg; I" s Timlin Trpdpll! Mti P. YffllTlt. rifawba; T. Q. Gilkey, McDowell; J.! R. B. Carraway, Haywood. State's proxy ;ttoWrt Korkiiiu'hani counTy. ') Hairston, Expert inspector? T. M. Arrington, Itiicky Mount . s - 'Finance conimi,ttee Ed Chambers Suit!,. Y:.ke; Frank Tate, Burke; J. T. V,.h,!. Kandolpli; J: D. Steed, .Montiro'ccrv-; J. Beale Johnson, Wake. i School Attendance Officers. The scii-'ol attendance, officers for 'i .! vari" townships of the county '.indr: ;!:,- nrw compulsory school law yre aiywinied by the County Board "t K(! n ation yesterday. . They are as . Mm McEadhern. N. 2--;W. r. 'Cannon. 'N;-. ' - T. Allison. N'. 4 .Tolin Winecoff. . j- X... . If. V. Gline. - ' . No. GAddibon Crowell. , Ko. 7-D. L. Lipe. ' " " ' Xo. S-, A. Lipe. ; N'. ! Luther Shinn. . No. 'lO H. C. Cook. v No. 11-T. V. Talbirt. Tin ( nsus tigures are to 'be taken by thee- officers' and returned to the nnty suvrintendent 's office by Sep tember 1. j - The chool committeemen for, the varion- districts were also appointed, and tbso will be published later. Protably Their Last Reunion. Loron, 0., July 10. Whafwill in all i rcbabilitv be the last reunion they ill ever held was begun today hero py iijmdf'ul of veterans of the Mex "an var. The old soldiers, who look e,l u)ku the veterans at the recent Gettysburg reunion as mere" young- sters I'ian to s pend several days here Jn rtnr-viing acquaintarices and swap-pin- ynrr.s of the stirring days when tin- ' lnv t V.l owed WinBeld Scott and Tavlor in the campaign be - Miu Grande. The leading N'iiit tlie reunion is Captain J. D. y t'ullicothe..6., who is pres 'Ifn! i0 Xational Association of War Veterans. Captain fishc s7 vears old and almost Mind. " , Up For Gambling. p. John Mullis and Arlam Hean wild live near the furniture V'ei'i k before the Police Jus iiiorrmilr on n. charge of Ua!: They pleaded guilty , and lu,f ' .:t with the costs. . .' - : Ai mstronir was also arrest i same offense, but his rial " r.i.i yd' been held. '( If will be a. ball ?ame at Kan- napol h Saturday afternoon at 4 (, I. between Kannapolis and Con cord. . . " rr - . w - w k jt a- X II U K a 1J TV Y S. . - SCHOOL MATTERS Meeting of County School Board Yes terday. Superintendent Boger Re elected. Other Matters. The board of education of the county-had a busy session Monday. Not all the business was completed, and ttnuiuer meeting was held yesterday The four children of J. T. Lewis, of No. 9 township, were transferred' to Stanly county. " The report of the police justice of Concord for the past si months shows that 629.03 was turned over to the county school fund, amount collected in,, fines. Superintendent Boger was instruct ed to go and look over the Garmon school house proposition and report his findings , to the board. He will perform this duty on the 17th inst. C E. Boger was re-elected countj' superintendent at a salary of .$1,200 a year. The following school statistics will be of interest : Total funds, including bal- anee on hand ; ... $34,618.46 Total expended 32,972.70 Balance on hand Paid white teachers Colored teachers Superintendent City schools High schools ' Buildings, white Buildings, colored". Enrollment, white. Average attendance Enrollment, colored Average attendance No. teachers, white No. teachers, colored . $ 1,545.76 $14,546.96 2,190.71 1,200.00 . 7,230.50 1,412.50 2.216.81 274.92 3,518 2,381 1,271 741 85 23 Of the white teachers 60 or females and 25 males, and of the colored 21 are females and 2 males. Value of rural school, prop erty, white $32,500.00 Colored :. . . . . 3,955.00 No. school houses . 64 No. school houses with one . room '. No. school districts . No. school districts with less than 65 census No. schools taught No. : with two or - more teachers . No. in which high school 45 70 22 74 24 subjects are taught 5 96.03 87.2C Average white schools was days, and of colored schools days.' ' , - . 5 There are 34 rural libraries in the county, all white, with 2,681 volumes. There are eight local tax districts in the county, seven rural and one in V1 There are 24 white and 16 colored teachers with normal training. Of 1 the teachers having four years ex-U; perience 55 are white and 12 colored. Fifteen white and 5 colored teachers have college diplomas. There are 141 white and 149 color ed illiterates in the county. .... The rural census shows that there are 4??27 white and 1,624 colored school children in the county. Jurors for Court. At the meeting of the county com missioners Monday the following jurors were drawn for the next term ot court: J First Week. Frank K. Petrea, R. P. Thompson, Jno. F. Oehler, Will Brown, Jtf. tu. PrmioV .Tfls. F: Chanev. Charles Smith, P. M. Pharr, L. T. Ball, Zeb ' mm I Parnell, Paul M- Yost, J. W. He aver, John L. Rogers, L. H. White, J. Morris, L. S. White, D. M. McDonald, J. Ed. Parnell, H. H. Cauble, U. 1. r ? i tt T i-JflR, TXT A TTt-ootyuiti. I lmKer, xi. xj. "- . r"M Wm. A. rJaiiara, j. x. xuckci, a. -i Hurlocker, n. . oaKer, xt. . . tt m T- 1 son, viias. u, .... -: welder, W. Mac Gray, Jas..F. Bums, ! Tnc A Moose W. L. xost,.A. u. ias-r J as. A. Jxooe, u.uvoi,, tor. : I Second Week. T. L. Ross. Zeb B. Readling, Jno t. Dorton. D. M. Whitley, W. M Chaney, W.' D. Yarboro, Jno. F. Mc Bride, Jas. Rogers, C. H. 'Hamilton, fNo. 5) : G.-F. rioneycutt, J. i?ranK Cook, Henry Wmecorr. j. a. yieau T?vf P Garmon. M. K- Barn - . ' ' - . t i m Ponhon h. Eisner, jraui F. Rinehardt, F. C. Gray. , - i: Sale of Property of Union Copper Mining Co. Three hundred and ten acres of the f hn TTnion ()DDer JMin niu ucx IT " . C " n i 1 TT'll 1 i. n -1 ing Co., of Gold Hill, located in this county, wo.swu.-""" j - nublic auction tor 3U,00 to sa& judgments. The property was'bl a company oy r. """"ir: of New x orK. ine pivpcxvj v 7 omnanv at Gold; Hill was sold at o.i:ok,, that, afternoon. This is oail l,UiJ Mr Walter toe 3:u.;t which S?S-KTO : lias peen x-aio , Tlie graded school board will liaye CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913. LY CESSATIOIl OF FIGHTR1G FORECASTED WITHDRAWAL OF ENTIRE BUL GARIAN LINE ORDERED. Ferdinant Has Decided Not to Ac cept the Greek Servian Declara tions of War. Reported That Gen eral Savoff Has Been Removed as Commanding Officer Because He Precipitated the War. , St. Petersburg, July 10. An earl v cessation of fighting in the Balkan was forecasted when the Burgarian minister, informed the foreign office of the C2ar that Ferdinand had or dered the withdrawal of the entire Bulgarian line which has been engag ing the Greek and Servian troops, de ciding not to accept; the Greek-Servian declarations of war. It is re ported that the Czar has removed General SavoiT as commanding officer of the army on account of his precip itating the war. Belgrade, July 1& For days prac tically no news of the war was given out . in Belgrade. This, was j while the reverses to the Servian troops were being reported, and it was then be lieved that the government was pre paring the people for a disaster. - The fighting about Ishtip had been in progress for days and, according to reports received, it hal been occu pied by the Servians before, only to have the Bulgarians rally and retake the city. The war office believes that the Bulgars have ! been completely driven off - now, however, and that Servian victory is complete. Despite the news of the. victory there is; some concern expressed by the authorities as to the condition of the army in the field. It is feared that cholera is appearing. The dis ease has' broken out in two military shops here, where men wounded dur ing-the most recent fighting . are b ing cared for. ' ' V: ' " London, July 10. Athens advices report th continued successes of the Greek troops. The Bulgarians are hard pressed all along the line and are retiring before the advance of troops under King Constantine. he Mr. F. W. De CroixIMoves to Randle- . man. far F. W. De Croix, who came to C,nronr spvprnl wppIcs arn nnrl an- pl f, , 1ip wnnl, ui.- a KrtWA - u- fnny tn .Rnn(1iftmfin. wWp .wa lPfl. fae will start a Republican paper. Mr. De Croix and famiiy 0CCUpied the Craven cottage on West Depot street. Mr.De Croix left several days ago for Randleman, and his wife and three children left Tuesday morning on train No. 44. , Meeting of Pension Board. The pension- board met Monday at the court house to receive applica tions for Confederate pensions. Only six applications were received, three soldiers ana tnree widows oi soiuierb. Another 'Tneetiner will be held on the 21st to pass upon any others that may come before the board Th -merabers of ithe board are: M. . . ITT M. Gillon, H. B. Parks and u. .. Brown Brought Load of Canteloupes to Mar ket in Auto; Sthi nmv nniler the sun was - f- Mr. PW T? own n farmer, who tj A J w 7 i China Grove and Mooresville, brought a load of 300 Ford . T frt,iTity Mr, Ha soon sold Ol tnnrinop rar. He soon sold oui me load on the street, and it netted him $12.00. A Big Load of Chictens and Produce. Mr. Henry D. Crkyton, the merch ant prince of Mission, came to Con cord last Tuesday with a ibig load oi chickens; eggs and other produce. In the lot were 450 chickens. Mr. Cray ton left Concord with $222.60 in his pocket, the proceeds of the sale of Ins load, which represented only five days receipts at his store. i ... Quarterly Conference. niiorforli?' pnnfprenpe will be held lt Center Qrpve church on the Mount Pleasant circuit August o-. ac nrpslainr elder. Rev. W. R. Ware, wiil preach Friday night and Satur- day morning at that time. , " ' Fast Cures Rheumatism. Washinrton. Julv 10. Luther Bedford, of .New York, cured hinv " " C3 ' r self of rheumatism by a 3May fast, although he went temporarily insane during the last few days of his or- w fATiBTTf TABLE CHRONICLE TO BE MOVED TO CONCORD. Company Formed Here to Take Over That Paper. Application for Char ter Sent Off Yesterday. The Albemarif Chronicle. V HeimU lican jwijer which ha Wu publb.h d in Albemarle for venil varv. announced in its Uue this week that it will hereafter be Usued fHun Concord. Th plant of the Chron icle will be rnoxed here at onee.'and the paper will occupy the Ifeed buil -ing just ac7o the streel from The Tribune office. The Chronirle tates that it loes not eieet to le able to get out an issue next week, but jut as j soon as ossible the paper will appear from its new home. The company will be reorganized and an application lor a charter was sent yesterday f rom here to the Secre tary of State. The pajnr will be under the editorial management of Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly, who has leen the editor for some time. The Chron icle says : - "There are 'many regrets in leav ing Albemarle, Stanly county, but it is with the -hope of bettering our condition that we move. W want to enlarge and better epiip the t!ice and lack in no respect where we are now weak. The- Company will 'be reorganized, more capital will 'lie put in, and the concern incorporated, a linotype machine will be one of the additions and the business end will have-the exclusive attention of one man. ."The editorial department will be separate and distinct from the busi ness, and every effort possible will be made to give the public a decent and honorable paper. We leave mud slinging and sensationalism to those papers that have no principle and shall devote our columns, as for the past year, to the betterment of our readers. " I Boger-Laughlin. ; Miss Carrie May Laughlin, of Con cord, and Mr. A. N. Boger, of Char lotte, were married Tuesday evening at 7;30 o'clock in Charlotte. The ceremony v was performed by " Rev; Harris Mallirickf 5dt, at St Peters Episcopal Church, in the presence of a few friends. The Charlotte Observer says of the bride and groom: ."The bride is a young woman of exceptional beauty and attractive per sonality!. Sheis, pleasantly known to a number of friends in this city. Mr. Boger is a popular and energetic 3'dung man. He is a clerk at the Stonewall Hotel, having been connect, ed with this well-known hostelry for the past four years. He is held in high esteem by his employers and friends. Mr. and - Mrs Boger" wilt make their home in the hotel." Sons of Veterans. To the Editor: I am glad to-see the Confederate Veterans taking a hand in organizing a camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans. Camp 212 can and will make the-younger men ready to take their places. The recent reun ion of the. Blue and the Gray at Get tysburg made it plain to the world that the deeds of our fathers are soon to become the proud heritage of the race. Shall we, the living sons of these heroes, fail to honor them? Let every, son of a Confederate soldier assemble at Concord on the 12th day of August at 11 o'clock, and join the Cabarrus Camp of Sons of Confeder ate Veterans. ! . MORRISON CALDWELL. Salisbury District Conference. I The Salisbury district conference, Rev. W. R. Ware presiding, will he held in the Methodist Church at Mt.J Pleasant July 22-24. The opening ses-; sion will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday. July 22. There will be preaching every morning and every night. The public is invited to attend all-the services and sessions of the conference. It is expected that many over the circuit will attpnd the day services, and a large table will be built in the grove of the Church, where those coming to spend the day can spread their din ner. ' " ' - ' .''-',! Summer Clearance Sale at Browns Cannon Co.'s. The BrownsCannon Co. will on Saturday, July 12, inaugurate a Sum mer Clearance Sale of Clothing and Hats, at which many prices have been cut in-two. They carry nothing but the latest styles, and always handle the best goods. The best will go firsthand you had better go early and get the pick. See the big ad. in this paper today. Probable Misfcrial in Davis Case, - Raleigh, July 10. The jury got the case ol Rev. R. L. Davis, superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon League, charg ed with striking Wijey Straughan ov er the head with a bottle of liquor, at 11:40 and was still out at -2:00. Many believe that there will be mistrial. V : IATE TARIFF BILL TOMORROW; FINANCE COianTTEE IS READY TO INTRODUCE IT. Senator SraootJ Repoblicaa Leader Says the DebaU Will Clott Sep. Umber I. Sayi it U Net Pouuble To Have Currency Bill Poised Thii Sesalon. The Ccmmitte U Put ting the riniahing Touches to tfce Tariff BilltToday. ; Va!;iftfton. July Tht- finajr con.niittee i eSnttif Ua to ii.ir. dure tin Serate tarifT bilf tou.oriMa . Seuatir Siut-t, the Kepnblitan lead er. prelieted that the debate would doe Sep!N!iifHr 1 aud inMtel .'that it i. nt Hs.ibe to hae a eurrrui rcvi-iou bill pa-1 at thi ew.in. The tinaiut. ti;umititM i putting tu tinUbing toit. t the '.tariff bill to dav. . LUTHERANS TO BUILD CHURCH AT KANNAPOLIS. Board of Home Missions Held a Busy j Session in Charlotte Tuesday. j Salisbury Post. Rev. l)r. M. M. Kinard, pastor id St. John's Church, in this city aud President of the North Carolina Luth eran Synod, ret urned last niglit from Charlotte, wheie-he; attended : a busy meeting of the Board of Home Mt! sions and Church Extension of the United Synod of the Lutheran Church, the board being in session all day. The board granted the application of the First Church of Greensboro for aid to the extent of one-half the sal ary of the supply pastor during the prolonged vacation of the regular pas tor, the Rev. J. E. Shenk, who is seek ing recovery of health. The Rev. II. E. Beatty, of Charlotte, has been en gaged to fill the pulpit. A recent canvass of Kannapolis re. Lventjed a large number of Lutheran people, and the board has received a generous offer of a desirable lot for the erection of a church. The gen eral secretary was authorized to co operate with the executive commit tee of the North Carolina Synod in effecting a beginning of work in this phenomenal manufacturing city. SAYS HURST WILL WIN. Norman E Mack Thinks Publisher Senator if Sulzer Bill Will Be Passes. Paris, July 10. That William Randolph Hearst is likely to le elect ed United States Senator from New- York is the opinion of Norman E. Mack, charrman of the New- York Democratic State committee. , He said today: Should the Sulzer direct primary bill become lav Hearst would un doubtedly be a candidate, and with his big newspaper circulation, his large means and the kind of tight be can make, I should not be at all sur prised if he won out." WOMAN CONFESSES TO PLANTING BOMB Which Wrecked London Stock Ex changeAlso of Burning Resi dence. Liverpool. July 10. Mrs. Edith Rigby, wife of a prominent physician, today confessed in the police court to planting the bomb which wrecked the stock exchange here, and also burn ing the home of Sir W. H. Lever. She declared she acted without instruc tion of the militants. She was re manded to jail. The burning of the Lever home caused a loss of '$ 100,000, and was one of the most damaging demonstrations in the interests of the suffragettes. Two Deaths Yesterday. Crowlev Rogers the fifteen year old son of Mr. Lon Rogers, of Forest Hill, died yesterday at 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian Hospital at Char lotte, where he had an oferation per formed for appendicitis alxut ten daj's ago. The body was brought here last evening on train No. 12. The burial will take place from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Joe Spears, on Buf falo street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the interment will be made Oakwool cemetery. Iiertba Helen, the ten-year-oll .loti trhtor of Mrs. Gertrude Snther. uv. . ' - who lives just butside the city limits in the eastern part of the city, died last night about 10 o'clock after an illness of some time of pellagra. The interment will take place at 3:30 this afternoon at New Gilead Reformed Chufch. in! No. t township, and the a; funeral service will be conducted by ' Rev. W. B. Werner. SFJ a Year, Da? f cotrrrrr aitaiiu! Salary Cuir Hat K ; tien-t:v tit a at4 f-u!M. tataffer, tatab1 ..fithl- . The ur-ry f iU lUt Mi!Lr4 tLr, land f Cj I v.r , -t m - ."TU arvv thr VU; WtUs.td. . ubm1t?e4.. !. 'iltra,'t!5- rfc!r w y ui lit tt iaWti' Jr tip.tnM t'tsd llr, ifWf . 0 fay all danuasrr.. . : j Th MorrLrad ial ai'ife! nbft4?tIrL aw d..r.!i t- s.'.t.tjr' 141 ard I UXf!, uAetrrUuz lie. road ml tU Miri Mill rl i Th U.rnl. .,t It H Hr, S, t, A 4 II, Siif f N ! N eli. of ' N, JO, nu . tujl ljttiit tff arrrptft. "" -I ' T,". Will irnkrr . a r!-r . l -iitr-t t thr Kifty Um r If i mMrt and ha tu rnft,rrtn ilr jaJ f,f itint time. ran n '! admitted it: o the Ntt lt$fal .n art i.r l.rk ,,.., : Col. Harm Writ About Our New Station. !. Wade It. Hm ha in Con- Vrd Moiulay, and ntr a foj. Iow aiMHit ur or pan-w-nser station in hi OlM-srver . tbu nurning: The work f 1'iii-hinjr op the itde r lor oi tiie Nut irn he ipt at Concord U now ell advanrel and inja few week the band-Ktme t rup ture will he in hm by the public. It is -the Urgent pawnpf r,;drMt on the line letween I)nville and Charlotte eicet the Salisbury and (lreembro depots. The buildins of brick ith red tile roofing and i nuflkiently or namental to make it attractive, Con cord ha waitrd long and patiently for a better dcjot and now ban one' of the best on the line. The new ttructure is loscated several hundr-cd yard t o the Ciia riot te ble of be lld Mte, giving tb idrfet a elearanre tf the trains. ' - (Concord in a good plar for a ine depot, for it i ine of the Southern 'i busiest Kts. While an, fHener man waited there 12 uiimitev bt night a' Rolid Pullman train whirled by for the north, closely followed by n solid train of mail can, aiol a they cleared the Wov, the Chariotte-ltotind train came in drawn by two riirine -and everything on time. It i -one of the 'livt M dcfMktfs abnt tb entire line of the Southern. Another Runaway. Iat Tuesday i rtenio a mule be ing driven to a viijon by the o ner, a Mr. Trtvutmnn. ran away on Kat lie. pot street in fro it f the HopVint house. Dr. ami Mr. I N Barley um were ilowlv drilling ' along, on tb striper' in their machine, and the mule, took lrijrht at the ear after it had j , parsed them. Tlte animal and the wag cn som eolliIed with a tilejrrapli lole,. throwing Mr. Trotifriian out!, -Mr. Troutman, who rerened a wotmd on 'hi head, wa attended bv Dr. Burfev. son. The wound i not nerion. Death of Mr. Lutber Barring er. Mr. Luther P.arringer, a prominent citizen of No. 7 township, diel Tue day about 2 o'clock at hit home, Mr. Barringer has lxen tick of diabetic for several month, and hi death n not unexjeeted. lie waa 07 years of age, and is unived by hi wife, two 5oni and three daughter-. He wa the father of Mr. John W. Projmt, of ConcorcL ilia two' jmhW, Men. Homer and Charle Barringer, livr in No. 7. The burial took pbe at Hicli field thin afternoon at 2 o'eloek. Great Missionary Conference. Rev. C. F. Sherrill. who reiortd the creat ,Miionary ("onferenee for the Charlotte Observer, will lecture at all hit churches on thin conference, r idling of the moantaiiif, Lake Jnna Iti-ika. the Southern A eriiblr, the noted apeeelie. the niiionar el lt ion that went up to !l57,l6o, th world-movement fur evangelixation. and many things of the Conference. Attention Veterans. Our annual meeting of Caaip Nv ini212 will be held on the eeond Tuc- &y in.Auguat, it Uing the 12th, at i the court boue at 11 a. m for the election of oflit-er and urh other ba ine5s a may eome lefore t he meet in . II A u attendance u desired. IL B. PARKS, Com. j Camp No. 212 C. C. V Mri. A. B. Pound, who ha been at the Orthotedie hospital in Phib- Idelphia for treatment for two week, is greatly improved, and expects to come" home in about ten davit.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 10, 1913, edition 1
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