North Carolina Newspapers

rl - - V VOL.' XXI. Price 40 Cent a month. CONCORD,. N. Gr FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910. Single Copy 5 Cents. No. 30 . ; TUB TEACSIP-3' INSTITUTE. . To be Held M tli Central Graded School Building Angus 22nd. . All arrangements have now been eompletd for tb Institute to be held at Central Graded School build- ing, beginning August, tha 22nd. Prof. A. T. Alien, of tho Oraham Graded Schools, but recently elect ed auperintendent of the Salisbury ' Graded School, and Prof. N. C New ; bold, auperintendent of tho Washings . ? ton Citj Schools, will bare charge of tha Institute. -Tiey will be assisted ; by Mrs. F. L. Stevens, of tho Stat Department of Education, and Miss "' Mary Lewis Harris, of the ity schools - of Concord.; The : above eorpa -of teachers hare had vide experience in . i this work and -will give to our teach era the best methods and best thought in their several departments. ' - The City School Board haa made an appropriation to the Institute and all -' jty teachers iwho have not attended a , Summer School will be required to at J : tend. Tho following notice ia being " mailed out to the county teachers: ' "A Qonnty Institute will be bold A at Central School, Concord, N. C., be ' - ginning at 9 a. m. August 22nd, and J continuing two weeks. Section 4167 of tho School LaWsays: 'All publie , lohool teachers .)f eny county in which ' r such institute and school is conduct 1 ed are hereby required to attend the .y same eontinuously during its session, - nnlesa providentially hindered, and 'failure to attend the biennial insti " tute and school shall debar any teach ,er o failing to attend 'eontinuously .' from teaching in any of the public . vseboola of the Sta:e for a period of one year, or until, such teacher shall "have attended according to law some - county institute-and school as herein 4 provided fork in aome other county.' '; , "Ton are" required to bring all- of . the text books used in the public v school through the primary and interT ' mediate grades, as the institute will ' partake largely of the character of a ' school. v For the primary work bring, in addition to the readers, some tab- lets and a pair of seise ms." "r ' An Institute for the colored teach - era will be held at the colored school at the same time. ' , Jfr v'laopes With Step-Daughter. . v, , . John ;W,. Rollins, of Mecklenburg ' . 'county near the Union line, ran away " -Monday night with his step-daughter, a young married woman. When be left he was drivingya light ; sorrel '-'jaare mule, about 7 years old attaoh ed to a top buggy. The mule and bug- - vgy belonged to the Sikes Company, of Monroe, andv they -want them. y The v Sikes Company is also anxious to get - 'Rollins.' Rollins i is about 45 years of v 'age, dark complexion, ' with. , black hair and moustache," and haa a blue '"scar over his left eye. : He weighs - about 175 pounds.' r . ' ' Cornfield Tiger Caught After night. Charged with blockading liquor in East Spencer. Jack Cornelson, colored, . v'was arrested at the iarm of D.' M. iBlackwelder, near that place Tuesday , , by Sheriff J..H. McKenzie, and in de i fault of a bond of $500 was commit ' ted to Rowan jail to await trial1 Cor- nelson was' a member of the party! ; caught , at the ; distillery of John M. Freeman ifi a corn' field in East Spen cer last week. - He fled for bis life and " Iwas not eaptured until Tuesday. .Other i v. i important arrests are expected in the " same ease. - '. Overman to Address Juniors. vChairman William E. Springer, of ' the joint committee in charge of ar- radgementa for the State Convention - Jr. C U. A. M. -to be held at TarrN - more hotel, Wrightsville Beach," Au gust 23rd to 26th,- inclusive, has. ref . eeived a letter from Senator Lee Si , : Overman, of Salisbury, accepting the - invitation to deliver'-the priflcipal ad dress to the Juniors at the meeting '. which promises to be the largest at tended of any in many years.1, '. i ' '" Don't Trust Mary Ann Very Far, 1 5 Lexington Dispatclu'?? f'iXfk " , The "come; back", of Mary Ann ' Butler may be pleasant to some, but -' s the very mention of bis name is r enough for most patriotic Tar Heels, 'y-; Nobody doubts or underestimates bis '.. shrewdness or ability j or his anserup ' nlousness or chicanery. VWe wouldn 't trust him with the best interests of --North Carolina any farther than we ooul throw the courthouse. . " Wa Sadie Herring Better. ; A letter received this morning by : Dr, H. C. Herring from Mrs. Herring, ' who is in' Philadelphia with their . daughter, Miss Sarah, says the latter 's v- condition is greatly improved. : This ' 1 will be good news here to her many , friends, who hope that the improve? ' ment may continue and that she may ,; be permanently cured. ' . , ; - . :;; -- '. j . . Mr. Jnd.X Oglesby, our local news gatherer, left this morning for John ' son City. Tenn., where he will visit his sister. He will also visit his nni cle at Bristol, and will be absent, a week or ten days. ' ' ! Som of tb People Her and 32st- V where Who Coma and Go. ! Mrs. Paul A. Barrier, of Mt. Pleas ant, is bar today., . Mr. W. 0. Gaffney, of Charlotte, is in Concord today. . . . , - . .. . -. Mrs. D. B. Coltrane is spending the day in Charlotte. ; - Mr. D. B. Coltrane is spending the day in Bessemer City on business. -: Miss Serena Dalton, of Winston, is visiting Miss Laura MeGill Cannon. Mr. Ed 8. Efird has returned from a stay of several days in Charlotte. ' Miss Laura Ridenhour returned Thursday from a visit to Lexington. Mr, John Howell went to Albe marle today, to visit for several days. L Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Bingham are visiting Mrs. 0. D. King, at Albemarle,-' : v .'' .. " Mr. Deck Dorton, of Spencer, is spending a week at his borne in No. 10 township. : - ' ' ' " ; . . Mrs. Eliza Brumley returned Thurs day from a two months stay at Heal ing Springs. ' ; ; Mr, Charletf Easterday will arrive today to visit his family at the borne of Mr. A. M. Brown. ' : Mrs. I H. Eldridge and daughter, of Greensboro, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. W. H. Lilly. ' Miss Myrtle Pemberton will leave tomorrow to spend a month with Miss Susie Love, at Gastonia. y - , Mrs. Gowan Dusenbery is visiting Mrs. M. C. Dusenbery, at Healing Springs, in Davidson county. 1 Dr. J. W. Wallace, who hai been on his vacation for some days, will re turn to the city this afternoon. , Miss Shirley Montgomery, who has been visiting in Lancaster and Char lotte, will return home this weeK. . - Misses' Corrie and Blanche; Boyd left yesterday for Danville, r where they will visit for two or three weeks, ' Messrs, Geo L.. Patterson and Q E. mith left last night for a trip to Canada and. other northern points Mr and Mrs. Walter Ritchie :will return home this : afternoon from a two weeks' stay . at Misenheimer Springs 'If:-. y - K' Mrs. Walter Ritchie and children, of Forest Hill, are spending several days with Mrs. Ritchie's sister, at Kannapobs. - Miss Mdry Griffith, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Herring for some time, returned to her home in Winston this morung. v . - Miss Winfred Pratt, of Morven,- is rvisiting Miss Willie McOhee. She will leave Saturday for Clyde, where she will teach school. ' Miss Eva Kingman, of Sumter, S. C. who has been visiting Miss Emma Cannon, of No. 2 township, returned to her home today. .. , - Miss Angelyn.Fetzer, who has been visiting relatives in the eitv for sev eral weeks, returned yesterday to her home in .Wadesboro. . , . Mir. Miller White, of Clayton, is ex pected to arrive tomorrow to spend several days with the family of his father, Mr. S. W.. White. The picnic which , is being held at Mt. Hermon today will be continued tonight ; Supper 'and refreshments! will be served until 10 o'clock. " " -.Mrs. Richter Barringer, of Sumter, S. C4 who has been visiting in Mt. Pleasant and Concord for about two months, left this mornig for her home. Miss Ashlyn Lowe will return home this morning from a visit to Shelby, and will leave on No. 7 for Lancaster, S. G, to visit at Col. Leroy Springs'. v Mrs.. D. B. Coltrane', and 'daughter, Miss Mary Branson, will leave Tues day for Carrollton, Ky-to visit Mrs. Coltrane 's sister Mrs. VV. Jt". ilowe. : Mrs.' j,F. Harris and children and Mrs: A. M. Faggart and children, re turned today from a two weeks' visit to Mr. R. M. Kunmons in No. 3 town ship. " . - Mr. Ed. White Aud wife, of Quiuton, Oklahoma, arrived yesterday y vn a visit to Mr. White's father, Mr. C. R. White.. They will be here about a week. - " . 1 y ' - i y Miss Lucy Richmond Lents, who has been visiting for some time in Char lotte and Lancaster, will go to Moores- ville. next week to visit her grand father. . .,-. , ilf - Mr. E. Sauvaine will leave tomor row on a two-weeks', vacation,' in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. He will spend part of the time at his old home in Yevay, Indiana. -.' y , , Mr. A. S. Webb and ' family leave this afternoon for South Iredell to vis it bis sister. They will attend Rock Spring camp meeting Sunday, and re turn to Concord Konday. ", . f AT ELXZABZ7TH COLLMS. - Improvtmenta Being Mad That Will Add Much to Beauty of Building and Grounds. . ;' , Improvementa are just being com pleted at Elizabeth College, at Char lotte, which will cost more than $3,000 and will add much to be beauty and eomfort of the college building and grounds." The whole interior of the building has. been in the bands of dec orators during the greater part of the summer and when the students re turn next month they will find a build ing that ia to all appearances new throughout and newly furnished. The woodwork baa all been repainted and the walls done 'over and additional fire escapes put on.' " - At present work is being rushed m the new entrance to the college mounds." Thia Ktmctnr. vhili ia to- inbuilt of granite, Indiana limestone, pressed brick and iron, is artistic in design, having been planned by Presi dent Charles B. King and Architect Dempwolf, of York, Pa., and will add meuch to the beauty of the campus, al ready one of the prettiest spots in North Carolina. The 'entrance .will cost about $3,000. ' : " President King and his office force are being kept busy in anticipation, of ne opening or the fall term and there is assurance already of an attendance even larger than last year, when all former records were broken. !n : v : . -' ; -: Additions to Trinity Faculty, ; Trinity College announces a num ber of editions to her faculty. Ar thur L. MoCobb was elected assistant professor of French and German. , He is an A. M. of Harvard and has stud ied in Berlin and Paris, Robert N. Wilson was elected assistant orofess- or of chemistry. He is a native of Le noir, Caldwell county, and was pre pared at Guilford .College, Haverford College, Pa., and at the University of Florida. He is a brother of Dr. Louis: R. Wilson, of the faculty of .the Uni versity of North. Carolina,, and of Mr. Ceo. W. Wilson, ; of Gastonia, and eomes of a family of scholars. R. G. Anderson was elected a professor in the law school.' He is a graduate of Iowa University and -ranks high no among the Jaw expertaolthe epuatm Houses Sinking Into Earth 1n Vir ginia. A two-story house and a large tree have been swallowed up in the earth many other residences are sinking and have been abandoned by their occu pants and public, buildings are en dangered as the result of the boring of an 800 foot well in the public square at Staunton, Va. i : Wide cracks in the earth are spread ing, threatening the postofBce and public school building. The walls of the sohoolhouse are cracked. , Resi dents are much alarmed and heroic ef forts are bing made to prevent further caving of the earth.- . Death of Robert Hayden. ' Gallagher, the would-be assassin, in prison in Jersey City, is beginning t(o lay the ground work of his defense. It will be insanity, Robert Haydn, a newspaper writer, died Wednesday at Butte, Montana, after an illness of four months..- He was editor of several papers ku (h younger days, including the Mao(n, Ga., Telegraph. Mr. Hayden waa at one time1 editor of The Charlotte Chronicle when it was a morning paper in succession to Col. Chas. R. Jones' Observer. He is well remembered in this section. A Complete Surprise. : The following is a special of the 11th from Greensboro to the Ashe- ville Gazette-News: : - -v .Alexander's withdrawal yesterday was a total surprise to Duncan and Britt. The understanding was that Alexander, was to stav to the end. Under all circumstances, the Duncan people wanted a vote. Gilliam Gris som, Morehead's secretary, admits that be will in effect be chairman, that being .the understanding when Morehead ran. .There will be an excursion from Concord to Johnson City next Tues day, August 16. -The fare for , the round trip will be $3.00. , f , . r -J ance with the bank's officers, a loan - when your farm or busi ness requires it. In fact, an all around helpfulness. ,y Wliy not stokjrt your rxecount to-clcvy ? THE CBHSCE2TT FXCNXO. On of the Most Successful Em Held at the Orphan's Horn. The pionie of the Nazareth Or phan's Home given at Crescent Thurs day was a most successful one. The day waa a beautiful one, and a large crowd was present, many coming from miles around. In til morning Rev. Dr. Meminger, of Lancaster, Pa delivered th an nual address. H is one of the ablest ministers of the Reformed church, and his address was an excellent one. In the afternoon there were exer cises by the children of the orphan age, which was greatly enjoyed. There were also several abort talks. - -a Musis waa furnished by the Rock well band, and this, was one of the best features of the occasion. Re freshments and edibles were sold, and the -proceeds went cor the benefit of the Home. There are now 22 orphans there. A collection was also taken up for the orphans. The following attended from Con cord : Misses Katie Cook, Ollie Cline, Addie Barrier, Margaret Crowell, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Causey, Mrs. M. E. Barrier, Mr. David Fowlkes, Mrs. R. F. Crooks and L. R. and Roy Crooks. Mrs. H. W. Jeffcoat Has Arm Frac tured in Accident. , Mooresville Enterprise, lirh. Last Saturday morning while Rev. IL W. Jeffcoat. pastor of the Luth eran church at Troutman, waj going out the lower end of town on &la way to fill an appointment, be was met by an automobile at which his horse be came frightened. The minister' was accompanied by his wife, and as the horse pranced around he jumped out of the buggy, and took hold of tbe1 reins at the horse's bead to ward off a run. Mrs. Jeffcoat was excited and in attempting to jump from the buggy her foot caught in a wheel. She fell with considerable force, receiving sev eral bruises and fracturing the bones in one arm. The autoists, of which there were two, witnessed the affair but sped on unconcerned. They were unknown to the preacher. Mrs. Jeff coat was conveyed to the home of Mr. J- A. B. Goodman,' where she " was given "medical attentions She- turB ed to her home at Troutman Saturday night. " ' ' Governor Hughes is Threatened. Samuel S. Koenig, Secretary of State, of New York, admitted yester day, that he, Governor Hughes and Assemblyman Albert Callahan, father of the new automobile law, had been threatened with death in a letter ad dressed to him at his Broadway office. The letter was postmarked "Grand Central Station, New York." The writer did not give any name or address, but said his wife and five children were starving through his failure to get a chaff eur 's license. He was now out of work, he said, and could get none. He said he had a bul let for Mr. Koenig and when he "got him" he would then get after Gover nor Hnghes and Assemblyman Calla han. v , ... : : Last Friday a letter written by the same person was received by ecre tary Koenig at his Albany office. In it vile language was employed, be cause the writer failed to pass the chauffeurs' examination. Three Items from the Mooresville En terprise. Jay Gould Cook has been released from custody, his sentence of four months on the roads having been changed to a fine. ' Miss Effie Lee Melchor left yester day for Charlotte, Concord and'Thom asville, to be gone three weeks. Rev. J.M. Grier and wife, of Con cord,' spent yesterday here the guests of Rev.'- and Mrs. R. C. Davidson, while en route to Statesville. Mrs. John W. Carriker ,of No. 10 township, returned last week from Charlotte Sanatorium, where she had been-, for treatment. She spent a week at home and left again today for i the ' Sanatorium to remain two months. '-. . . - ; - Mr, Jno. A. Sims will sell his well known Spring, Hill farm on Friday, August 19. ' TOUR MONEY With The Cabarrus Savings fiank does not mean that you have only a modern way of paying bills with checks. - N ; . It means Safety for your Cash, an acquaint MUCH ANXIETY FELT. Disquieting Rumors Gain Currency Is - Regard to Garner's Condition. J New York Dispatch, 11th. . . I J. Mayor. William J. Gaynor may be making satisfactory progress as his attending physicians persistently maintained today and fattfigH fin inero is an undercurrent ox anxiety evidenced tonight that runs contrary to the official bulletins. His' surgeons say that he bad a satisfactory day, that he is cheerful and stronger and was resting quietly, more than holding his own against the pistol shot wouud inflirted on Tuesday "by James J. Gallagher. Reports that dissension bad arisen among the physicians over the advisi bility c( i an operation me. wl'Ii prompt denial, but nevertheless per sistent rumors came from the hospi tal that there was serious difference of opinion as to the course to be pur sued. One physician, it is said, holds that the bullet should beremoved immediately, while others maintain that they should let well enough alone as long as there is no sign of infec tion. Arrested for False Pretense. Lewis Boat, colored, was before the Police Justice this morning charged with obtaining money under false pre tenses from Hahn-Honeycutt Co. He purchased some goods from that firm promising to pay with money to be obtained from a certain source. When he got the money he left the city with it. A warrant was issued for nim last June. In the meantime he bad paid all the account except $1.26. He was discharged on payment of this amount and the costs in the case. No. 4 Township Sunday School Con vention. Mr. M. B. Stickley attended the Sunday School convention of No. 4 township at Trinity church Thursday and made an address. A large) num ber of people attended and much in terest was shown. The exercises bv the children, consisting of -recitations. etc., were greatly enjoyed. A good dinner was served, and exercises were ?Jthaaaexnoon-:,. I YOU CANT EQUAL THESE II - . ssk Bsm m m ssh r sibk, sbbbi -k. M KHIS: Aliratllt n . i. We know whereof we speak. " We satisfied our selves that of all the Ready-to-Wear Gaments made, those that come nearest to perfection are l lac Itctt-Car hart armcntsje . And this u the seassn yon can bay cue cf these Sets at a GREAT REDUCTION in Price. 1. L Paris O, Boom Your Own Town. I . . SUf Business will prosper , ; Only when the people Of the community ? ' Make a united effort ' .hi Your burineia depends On others' prosperity. Unless we work together Result are disappointixgv I Only those prosper Whose patrons are prosperous. Nothing succeeds like success! Towns thrive and flourish - Only when they deierre Yfhtn. their own people ' Neglect no opportunities. Home "News Away from Horns. -Concord people who leave the city, either for a short or 'long stay- whether they go to mountain or sea shore -should not fail to order The Daily Tribune sent to them by .mail at 40 cents a month. It will eom regularly, and the, addresses will Le changed as often as desired. It is the borne news you will want whQ away JCrom home. yy; - llilllll utiuutr WMUITS , i ar sr an