Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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pg-SHERRI d nd Publisher PUBLISHED tl O II D A Y S Ann T-wtTnoriAv . ... " .., - - - - . - - w x.ii. I TA Kfl T7T!T C TATnrrv m... f - 1 ! ii ii t a -m r i rj i & r t i . , tt - -- ' vMBBaaaaaaaaaaai 1 - If 1 1 I ,nds Tickets radea OF JULY AT KANNAPOLIS. 1 0f Visitors Present. 600 Sold at Concord. The Pa nne One.-' Something Do- -All Day Long. Prizes Award- Team Wins '. v'nolU Ball Boil- Gamcs.r On Account of Rain . r.-.fl-ftrks Had to Be, rostponea. ,1' a tie in l-v ... .... .!"! fir Ssitor Kan- Saturday ly celebra- been well throughout the day constantly ' , ' r- -T.J ti. i,.-(-;j-i'ii nau Ct,,i wi.U'Lv- a-lvcrtUed and as a FT t'mnssmris of visi- .I trif'T' UH i-..vi 'J , 1 . 1 .1 I ii Hur i. arrive cj :!,.a was a vuMs" . - 1 i .ivii i v in i ip ifrvrsi W.wc . i ii , i 1 1 n.i. r. r -i. i' l ift trin mere toes, - -x -7 - .T nn lrnriAiio . 4 .... i i.l An mnoY Tv t:ha Banners l-i "" t.. ...rr,;n.. vn i mav ue Had bv . o i Jl.l llllll 'lie kntc TTCTP ri .- i .. Urr I in ('01 ii- Manv form- ! amusement .were some- '1 1 4iLil'rt H-OC3 tliin: noin'-T iui uie iii. n il 1 T . n features or .uio uay. a numuer oi i - i l : out-of-town i)!iiii(' nouses enierin , i n i T . . floats. - lontracior i. juowery was 1.1 iyn ,i'l-,. -Tiii. Vlof iln iWarUCU lut I 'i J ,,J- uv,3ii KAc- foratci float; iannapons Ayouncn j. 0 I. A. .31. lor t ne oest decorated lutomopiic ami iicc Loiain best load oi 1 arm. products. i The followiii'j: won in the races : Jloatraee, Mrs. Charles Ritz. -One hundred-yiinl dash foot race, EovD. Goodman. , Sack rare, Archie Marland. Y$ 'race, .Miss Mabel Winecoff. . Potato race, Miss Maggie Smith.' .The-Kannapolis baseball team also tntered into the spirit of the occa- " -i ' ii , ' Hon. 'and in mo presence oi two mammoth -crowds. defeated North Charlotte two frames, winnin? m the rnornmir ijv the score or o to 4 and it toe anernoon dv tne score or 6 to 5. Owing to the rain which fell in tk evenin-j" 'thy- Hrownrks disnlav X . Wis DOStnoLou. r. vi hp. hplri Intpr. the date to lie :"irmrmnrvl. in a fpw Tie celehration was a success in every wav and nrnvivl ft disfinnt. rrpri- t-ti the. tlirivitiir town. : LAEOEEES TOXJIU) WELL -. Ill CElfTEB OF STREET "Wliile Putting Down the Car Track Staday LIoniing.--Was Once Pub lic WelL ' - . While - excavating for the .street car tract last Satnrdav lahnrpr covered an bid well In tho. the street at the intersection of Cor- bin ajnd Union streets. The well had been covered and when the lab orers dug down a few feet they dis covered it. . The welf attracted considerable at tention. It was about 18 feet deep and the rock wall was; found intact. Its discovery started the "anxious ones!', to. question the " oldest inhab itants" and it was found that the wejl was "there for several years and was used as a publlic one. It was abandoned for a new one on the cor ner lot, now owned by Mr. J. B. Sherrill and was abandoned and, cov ered lip several years ago. fONY CONTEST CLOSES. CONCORD, N C, LIONDAY, JULY 6. 1914. ii HE ENED 0 F CONTEST TOlOrr GEHVICE LAST IHOIIT. DRAW S VERY NEAR Miss Mary Harris, of Harrisburg, Wins Pony j and Cart. Other Prize Winners. The pa-lrp ? omesi conducted by i of thehe Conord. Chronicle closed yeste'r- uay aiternoon. i'lie following were the winners: ' ony and eart-Mary Harris, daughter Mr. Ed. Harris, of Harris burg, 2, 121,000 votes $10 bank account Mary Kindlev. for the iauS";of Mrv W. A. Kindley, of iouni neasanr, 4f)b),))i). Six months ticket to The Pastime Willie May " Thomrson, - of No. 5 township. : - ' ' 1 Rocking . chair-Walter Patterson, of No. 5 -township. ' THIS WILL BE THE WEEK THAT WILL MAKE THE PRIZE WIN- The Race is Very Close and Only Good Steady Work Will Keep Candi dates in Running For the Prizes. Now is the Tine F.or Iriecds to Get ' Busy. : - '- ' Five more working days and then it will alT be over. By 0 oclock next Saturday evening the last subscription must be in. Also all of the votes must be , jn the ballot box, and as soon as those who are in the office are waited on, the- contest will be over. The judires will count the votes; and the automobile and the other prizes will be awarded.-. ' j For the past week we have heanl rumors that this one or that one had the contest won and. that there was iit use of anyone else trying. Some people even claimed 7 to know - how niany votes certain contestants had and all about their relative standing in the campaign. Such a rumor tends testants and make them think that their chances are gone and that there is no use working any more. But let us say that we "know' about such a lead that there ate in any measure, bure of winning any of t!e prizes. The work done last week bv the leaders in the race was fully op our expeciauons and only made tc the race closer and more excitim And elthough the votes given on a -subscription this week, will be much less tluin thse of last week, it wiU4e the work done, this week that will decide who will be the winners. Those vho listen to the rumors that are pmng about and who pay any at tention to them will be the losers. They will lose time in talking of them and will spoil their chances of win ning a prize and lose all of the worljt that they have done up to this time. sometimes to scare some of the con-j . . So instead of worrying about some thing that you arc sure is told for that purpose, pay no attention to it and keep, right on after' the subscriptions. Get all of your friends actively inter- Lirx Aciiesct Pmtit at Tint Set - . lire ca Ccrrt Hecs Ls-rtL Tl rtt f . t! rri . r.f ts-fek rLsrrh rrriam to .-fsVU; tlu 3 rrir ir-!d St tiflp C3ft Iat2e fidcml- a tt(Sriefj? nnJt i4 M-d! Iiad i!rvt tdd, lit rir rt r r?' I "enough to jro arwsnd st tsir a namWr of pr le ld t tAsd up. The wnirr wat in -rlarre f Iit . C. I. MarluisUin." Rev W. II. Wrf ner read swriptar tro-3 attd Hrv, Ilartdd Turcrr M in pravrr. !rv. tcrian Church, prt4fhcd ihr M-rtsn f ram the text. What ha!l it proflc a .man if he shall ?rain tie nhole norld and lo4s liU own ou!f Or, what nhall man give in exrhange for hit umV It was an able, earnest, .sou!ttma sermon, and the larpe audirnre buns on every wonl with grrat tarer. The services nest Sonday nbht will be eonductetl bv He v. Harobl, Turner, and. Rev. C P. MaeUugblm will preach the sermon. - tut: railty .inra i i i . WU Elt j4:7 nrt4 at Dr. C&nzt. - tfs4 la trr a:iVsu . Kr the hpe t- CARRAN2A - CHIEF AND VILLA CHIEF OF NORTH. the way this contest stands than any-, erted and make a whirlwind finish, to one else and we know that no one has j your campaign. GOLD HILL. MINE WELL ADVERTISED. FORD SAYS OUTLOOK GOOD. ANASSASSTTTATTft-NT "PT.OT IS UNEARTHED. Band of Anaxphistti Wpta Pre-har- ing Bombs to Use in Court. Tew York, Julv 5. In the ruins III tha I ov'i n.. i. . - v..- auiiuii veuue texxciucxiif house "WrecTvPfl voctordav W fVio nw. i i . . K'll ATthn-p I 'r.., - 1 i I Persons, t ip anil inrifioc irAir "Pmi-nrl evidetif-p ti.n i- " vv,vnvi iui LliU (1IM.11UUL1UU UL fflflaniratft trhiih woe Printed thou- - A small printing press; revoluti- uuiiiiuu. lwo eip.cLric. uai It' r . HIM'' Till! n ltiil, Irtl'Art . I in unities lllltU "I1 11(1 . ilutllP 'riniTiinvi rf fVia nrt IUI'. 1. . i 1. ' i' "m an anar-enisuc - n . i iiii i : i iihi i iiixi.i ? IlOll. '. if,,.! 1... 1 T : ihm ,, i lie uuiirun; OI somt OHO vi .. : - j :V n u i' i r an lniernai neQ for tin- IJ.wi.in-T. fnm;i,r in 1 till- uons wiiv-i, fi, u ill On ' V of those" killed in the apart- rvVu un inai at larrytown to morrow 0Q etajggg of ig0rderly Quct -in . connection .with the dem jstration against John D. Rocke- twier as strike. Death of Mr. Virgil C. Parrish. Mr. Virgal jParris -died - Friday afternoon at the State Hosoital at Morganton, where he had been un dergoing treatment for several years. Mr. Parrish was 63 years , of age and is survived by his wife, three daugh ters, Misses May, Zeta and Bernice and four sons, Messrs. Floyd and Ern est, of this city, John, ;of Danville, and Esper, of San Francisco f , The .funeral service, was held at the home on West Depot street yes terday afternoon at1 1 :30 o 'clock and were conducted by Kev. W. C. Wau chope and Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier. The interment was made at Rocky Ridge Mrs. Lackey Entertains. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. K Lackey enter tained a number of young people 'f at their home on North Spring street, Friday evening from 8 to 10 in hon or of Miss Birdell Buchanan, of Co lumbia, S. C. After some very amus- insr games refreshments Avere served. a Other Than Being Good Joke Inves tigation Amounts to Little. Washington, July -5. So far the investigation of the alleged use of the Senate committee paper- about 35 or 40 sheets to boost the Gold Hill mine of Col. Walter George Newmari1 has been laughable. There, is no promise that it will be any thing but ridiculous. : . . Twenty years ago when J: people were not so full of isms and dema goguery as they are now, nobody would have paid any attention to the story about the use of the Senate per per by Mr. Newman. ' The four Sen ators who have stock in Gold Hill seem to have done no wrong but just to ihave indulged a weakness for a pig in a poke. Will G reat Detroit Manufacturer Lunch With President. Washington, D. C, July 5.- Hen ry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, invited last week by President Wil son to call at -the White House to discuss business conditions, will lunch with Mr. Wilson Thursday. Ko is understood to agree with the' President 's opinion that the out look for business is good; A different story will be told the Pi esident Tuesday by a "delegation of Chicago business men , who plan to - protest against -eertain- features of the -pending anti-trustf icgilsation, . YOUNGEST BLIND TIGER. : Preliminary Agreement Between the VUla-Carranza Peace Coamissioa era. Torreon, Mexico, July 4. That General Carranza is chief of all Con stitutionalist forces md that General Villa is chief of the North was the preliminary agreement arrived at to day by the joint commission in ses sion here to adjust the situation created by Carranza V refusal to supply coal and ammunition needed by Villa to continue his campaign on Mexico City. inis is regarded as tuc basis on which the conference will conduct futuTp negotiations. 'The opinion prevailed here that Villa would not be" hampered in his future military operations against nuerta forces and would have the support of the Constitutionalist National Govern ment. It is understood to be the only condition Villa has insisted upon. ' .... - - . -' , 1 ... i - FIRST BALE OF COTTON. All present voted Mrs. Lackey charming hostess. Those enjoying the gamjes were: " Misses Birdell Buch- annan, Mattie and Mary. Jones, Mag gie Mills, Essie and Myrtle Williams, Virgie Wood, Olhe Dix, Annie .bell Cook. . '. - - 1 : ' " - ": " - Party This Afternoon. The following invitations have been issued: '- v of the ie iolice are Won't you come to my tea-party t All my playmates will be there. Come and bring your baby sweethearts plot at I Mother says that she doesn't care. We will have, on! such a good time, Lots of sweets and oh! such fun. Mother told me to invite you To my tea-party, won't you come r -William Julian Weddington, Jr. snnnnsu I lnnHni' nrrprnon. .JU1V O, J lO w .ou. ."'X I JTl'll.J " 7 J ' working M"r Newman has frequented Wash ington for ; several : decades when Congress was in session. He likes the life here. Those who know him like him. The investigation has edvertised Gold Hill in a way that nothing else could have done. In a public docu ment Mr. Newman 'Swill have praise for Gold Hill ore. Senator Overman told the com mittee that E. C. Gregory, his son-in-law. enthused him into buying $2,000 worth of - Gold ' Hill stock ; C. H. Martin, clerk of the Rules Committee, listened to the eloquence of Walter George himself and took $2,000,-and Miss Helen B. Moore, a verv capable and charming steno- irrapher, wrote four letters for Mr. Newman, usingSenate Rules Com mittee paper, and Charlie West, a downright Tennessee : negro, gJ Mr. Newman a few sheets of com mittee' paper. That is the story in a nutshell. ' ' Fourteen-Year-Old, Asheville' Lad Sent to Reformatory. '" Asheville, July 5. Albert Payne, ageld 14, has the distinction of being the youngest defendant who has ever answered to a charge of retailing in the city police court. The little fel low, was found guilty of selling whis key yesterday and was sentenced to a term at the .Buncombe county re formatory. It was in evidence that he sold a pint of whiskey to Ben Ledford, who received a road term of 60 days for procuring whiskey. Ledford, it was charged, secured the whiskev for John Bradley. Lucky Texas Farmer Gets $500 As " Purchase Price. . Houston, Tex., July 4. The first bale of 1914 cotton marketed in the United States, weighing 392 pounds, sold on the cotton exchange' here to day for $500, or.$17y2 per pound. It classed as strict low 'middling. spot ted. It came from Lyford, Texas. 11 4.ft f ft. u4d br tr. ca U Ui r.srl v Cat f an-aSUV !iilt.i..i t ..... , w T. . m cax bthir. t lit ai?o ?UU asd ml li-nr W.f t lisa.- Cttitki Gdra IK artcr, an . sssfe2 vnSrsBe4 tfc ntry. T Heai to eosm the f;n! try cf tt ctardrrrr . t!t ad Ut Haitey asd trt at Dr. CarKrtsJ A frro jtyiid t lW CartsjLa t,. drelarrj at tUe i9rt ;tiat 4i:4 nul rreall lMri v t4se tuttr t Litebeo jaft brforv tie 'a&ooti Mr. Carman jup tuira time after th !.!. SKe r!d fl rr!peft.ber lr rerwitki 04 r. Carmin ttrNhe attorney. The i!ee ftnd a !i of ral bre rartridr in camt vf. ih Carmrn lome. Tlere4 1 tia ltt a revolver of .thai rahbm Tfc'tai! or w!i0 m? tic Mva rue&ir (mm the Carman hou dirtctly after th ahooting !m teen tibp(raad U ap Icar at. the initif4 to!ay. ' TRIAL Or I. W. W. MEMBERS. Two Men Who Wert to Hatt Beta Tried Were Killed by Tteir Own Bomb Saturday. New York; July t. Hraty guard ha been thnwn . around . the town hall at Tarrjtoim ' where eleven member of the 1. W. iro to V tried on charges growing out cf rnek eting the Rockefeller olite. Two itcn ho were ta be tried a r dead, victims of the bomb tried are dead, trading It is the 'iciii-f of tho po lice that there will Ve a tense silua- tiuti when the defendants appeai. Luch defendant will be searched for lirt ami Icforc hebg broubt into court. Louis Denier, who knt the Cat, '?nii.K. that there wa dynaraita n t!i ?ta.c. She says some ro mut hure p'aced the bomb a, ttm iuf. - ' Later. "" ; ' Tarr town, July G, Tho caics of the L W. W. have been JOtiuned until July 12tL HUERTA AGAUr ELECTED. Editor Palmore Dead. Richmond, Va., July 5. Dr. But Scarcely Anybody Voted ta Eke- tion In llexico. Mexico City, July 5. Eleetioas for President, Vice-President, Depu ties and Senators were held today W.lin parts of the republic controlled a th protect against his atti o Colorado coal mine Word Trom arranza - raited. Mr. Graham '. Robinson Resigns. Afr W. E. Gj Robinson has resign- V i " i " onnArintaTiillinf. of ea nis positiou i oupciiuivuuv-. v -Pyonlrlin ottnh mill. Mr. Kob- tUC -A- . , ww . ; inson has been superintendent oi tne milf .for eight years and is consid ered a' well equipped young mill man. He has not yet decided what work he will take up. Mr.and Mrs. HOD msnn have a larsre number of friends I here, rwho would regret exceedingly Anxiously L.J' i., rwnrd: Mr. Rob- lO bCt? 1UCiXL wuiw - has not been' ap- lnson s successor 7 10 '..'unoftjcially discuss" Mexi- 0 uiitrmii affairs is anxiously J-ne practical asreement ilia and Carranza is x . v" uc lunowea ov an au- "d0riZfltir.v. f o, , " , . , , I AlAf;n -v.uu iiuin iarranza.jwnicn nis i cvuuu faited Ween reeted Huerta's farcical Election. Mexico Citv. July 6. Hnerta has f TiA satisfaction of knowing that - be the farcical ; ' general Tt will be weeks before is leading in fcentatives here will confer with the returns are. all. in. It consid- 1116 Uuprtn iii . . ii Ttmn. because of the small Zrs legates ir ii.. ... . "ii vnvi-i, 1 1. wiween ViHa T n , . , . 1 1 number of" votes, that the election ;7tl1 6-BeW closed 0a Congress will x uustu, . i. T-TnoTtfl Provisional . rTesi- Garranza and rr . : dent. - : ver'sv n - rm lini a . CJf are expected to con- -"ni. Vliia is dispatcning Z uorward and it is believed be aSain soe time before he will march For Philippine Independence Morula. Julv 6. The text of the J y . .. n resolution passed at a . meeting oi Tablet to Daniel Boone Unveiled at Salisbury. -Salisbury, Judy 4. Salisbury has enjoyed a " safe and sane Fourth ' ' today and . has taken part" in a pro gram ' or rather three distinct . pro grams that made the day memor able. . . ...' At 10- o'clock ; members oi patriotic-orders marohed up . Main street to the new court house where "Old Glory" was nnfurled to the breeze. The flag was presented to the county by the patriotic orders represented oy tne junior uruer United , Stats American Mechanics, Daughters of Liberty and ratnoiic Sons of America. There were recia- tions and exercises by children, and the presentation speech was made by Mr. Z. P. Smith, past state counci lor of the Juniors: The flag was ac cepted on the part of the county Kluttz of. the county court. : Music f jp the day and - the other exercises of the day was furnished by the bal isbury band. . . ' ' . The ceremony preening the un veiling of the Boone tablet was held in the Colonial theatre. The pro gram was- rieh in that it carried the names of people noted not only m tne state but in the nation.. ; Entertainment at Hanisburg- A larre and appreciative audience enjoyed Miss Eva Oglesby's rendition of "Polly, of .the 'Circus" at Harris burg Friday night. Miss Oglesby, al ways attractive, was especially -so on this occasion in a lovely and becom ing gown of lace and pale green satine en train. . " -7 The ease and grace with which she handled every detail of the play dis played remarkable talent and t nor ouirh training. - The violin and piano selections ren dered bv Mr. H. J. Alexander and Miss Nell Curlee were also a delight ful feature. Miss Kate Lapsley 's vocal solos were heartily enjoyed. Her voice, sweet and clear, was particularly charming in her last song "I Will Keep Watch O'er Thy Sleep." Miss Lapsley was accompanied on the piano by her sister, juiss res . B. Palmore, Christian Advocate, andl by lluerta. In Mexico City them Missouri, Christian Advocate, and was almost no voting and indifferent one -of 1 the. leading men in the Meth-Ias manifested everywhere odist Church, South, died here today! General lluerta appeared favored at the home of his neice, where be I for the. presidency and General Blan had been visiting. He suffered a jquet, the Minister of War, for the stroke of paralysis yesterday, lie vice-presidency. was 70 years old. J President lluerta, is it reported, St. Louis, Mo., July 5. Rev. W.j received a virtually nuanimous vote B. Palmore of St. Louis, editor and 0f confidence. Returns indicate re- publisher here of. the Christian Ad-1 election ott present members of the vocate, wno died loaay at zucnmona, 1 amoer ,ot uepuues ana ocnai Va.. according to close friends, nasi The lightest vote in many years was ' a- 1 r & . .1 I . it . rt 1 : L. lelt nis entire lonune esinuatcu .iacst, ooin in ue rajinaianu in uv more than $50,000 to the Methodist! near-by towns. Episcopal Church, South. His paper . . A will be continued and its income win be devoted to-the care of widows and orphans. Dr. Palmore was a great globe trotter and a philanthropist. In 1903 he declines the vice-presi dential nomination on tho prohibi tion ticket. He was instrumental in the founding of several colleges. FLIGHT SPECIAL" LEAVES MEXICO CITY, Three Pullman Load ot Hembcri of the Huerta and Ms as Families. Vera Crux, Jiily 0:Fleeing from Mexico City 's impending storm thrta pulloian car toad of the members of the Hum and Xaat xamme nv..i. T Tt.leal ColTeM I ne to Pnefto, MfllW, ac- """ r: V: T . cordin g to refugees arnnng h ere. Charlotte, Jury uanoue . is 10 . uyi tTKCitd" wertf lose the North Carolina ifedical Co - lf . , mother-in-Uw. hU children lege, according to plans that are .1- , GeneraU Jauaain and Mario; a 1 a? . la I most eompieiea. ior merging ,iir h i faaA ho Hiohmnnn aieaicai source i Trri : r i .. representatives ot me j luumu xy- ..vnen death, the great reconciler, tions calling upon the Philippine com- i... ume) it is never our fprnWrfpss miRsioners to obt"n concession ol 1m l 'VfP fnr.L ' n , .. -I i , fl--n.A Info Genr 01, out our seventy. mediate lnnepemium-e-iw, I was cabled the President today. Tea Drinking Saturday. One of the most delightful of' the numerous social events of the week was Jhe tea drinking" Saturday after noon from 5 to G given by Miss Helen Patterson at"her home on North nnion streei in honor of Miss Eliza beth Duncan, nf Raleigh, who was the guest of Miss Mary rniier jremoer- ton. The home was attractively ue corated for .the occasion, which prov- a mnc- minvahle one. Tea and - VA AM m J J J -1 served. About 20 guests caUed. ; - Richmond, Va. The lack of clincial DEAi) facilities, which prevents it being rat- TWELVE DEAD ed as a class "B" institution is the 1 . , AT CHICAGO reficnn for the move. Most Mates o tho nninn now will not recognize tne diploma of a class u" roedicai eoi- lege graduate, it is said, ana 11 deemed best, since tne nospuai iaeni ties of Charlotte of a public or pri vate nature, preclude the possibility 01 establishment of a 100 bed nospiiai here for the college, to merge it with the Virginia institution. f I And Eight Hundred and Nineteen In jured on tho Fourth of July; Chicago. Jnly G. The Chicago Tri bune's annual fourth of July record shows 12 dead, .and 819 Injured, eom- ared with 25 killed and 1,032 mjared last year. - ' - , a 1 .The county conimissioners are hold ing their regular monthly meeting at tlio rTirt hnnRA tnn'av- C;Dlirin? the morning session only routine business Gian,t' of Illinois, and famous op- was transacted. ' : J ponent or tancoin. Martin F. Douglas, who was nomi nal Ad Satnrdav by the Progressives for Congressfrom the fifth district, is a Tonn? attorney ot Greensboro. He is a son of Justice R. M, Doug las, late of the state Supreme eoart; a brother of Postmaster R. D. Doug las, of that city, and a grandson or L Dondas, the "little : Birtis. -SS- Ttr-r, in TLfr. and Mrs. G. L. Pat- XwA U V fATcnn .Tnlr 5. a daughter. Z' . -a TT If Rnm to Mr. and 3irs. iiugn -u. Pi-rtTYcf. Jnlv 6.. a son. Born to Mr. and airs, ie x vuf Mt. Pleasant, Jnly 4, a son. Messrs. John Troutman, C. Wn V. W. and T. W. Widenhouse are in Charlotte this afternoon arrangicg for the Norfolk exeursion which they will operate over the 2oriola: ooatn ern the first wee m Augusv. SUte Board of Election. Raleish; July 0. The SUte. Boa rd of Elections organized today, electing Wilson Lamp, of Wilhamston, chair man and George B. Underwood, of Fayetteville, secretary. Other mn- btrs present were Clarence caii, ot Wilkesboro, and W. J. Davis, of Hendersonviile. R. T. Oayweu, or Monranton, decline dto serve and " . A ... - Governor Craig ww nave 10 csza sibner another intteatl - is The man who marries a pretty ciim2)sknll and geta a scolding wif a finds that a thing of beauty may be a jaw forerer. C. L. Edsoa.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 6, 1914, edition 1
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