Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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v.. v. - VOL. XXI. Price 40 Ctnti a montlu corxorj), rt c j.:onday, octoder 24, 1910. SlnsJ Copy 5 Cent. No C3. Y o i rLcsAL rAia rovx:,ir.La ist.J LaAlea IToiil EiMUt Will be Eeld 1 TnUy, November 1st rnuer. J Building list of Prise. . The Floral Fair will be held by the " ladies of St. James church, Tuesday, Koveinber 1st, in the Pliifer building, (room recently occupied by Mr. Jul ius Fwher). . All flowers to be entered must be delivered at said room before - 11 a. m. of social date. All who have aowers are cordially invited" to place . Iheir flowers in this exhibit. All lowers so exhibited, it must be un derstood, are donated. The prises to be given to the winners may o seen, at the store of .Dove ft Bost. They . are: - ' J L The best single chrysanthemum - of any colorFirst prize, handsome " picture; second prise, silver syrup pitcher; third prise, glass piteher. ! 1 Beat three ink chrysanthemums :Lfna half dosen bread .an3 butter ' . 3. Best three ' sream chrysanthe- - mums Bed room slippers. : - -' t 4. Best three yellow thryaantbe .' nn ma One stencil curtain. v -1 L 5. Best three white chrysanthe mumsPair silk tose.' - 1 6. Best three red chrysanthemums : 'On aoda ticket. - i. 7. Best three: bronse ehiryssjnthe- : nma Oru box Nunnallv candy. k& Bit three ourple or laivender ehrysanthemum9 One laundry ticket " "9. The best collection of ehrysanthe ' mums First prize-Rug, 38x72; see- ond prize, quarter sack of flour. ' V '.. 1A. TTundaomest bonauet : of f cut Samn inv vritv Artistie Tase. 11. Handsomest potted plant First pize, pair of shears; seeond prize, v four pounds of coffee. : - 12. Best three variegated enrysan ' - themums One bushel of 'Ohucka- tuck bucks." :- - ; " The Jeaanette Klinf Oompsjiy at Graded 8cbool November 1. . 0 Prof. Webb bag arranged for the ' , Jeannette Klihg Company to give an - entertainment at the Central School 'V building on Tuesday night, November "V 1. This company consists of Jeanette - ;'Kling,jreeiter of stories and plays, Hennetta" weini, vini, iw. . ninv ui under the manawment of - ''7 , the; - Radeliffe Entertainment Bureau, - " which has given . Concord such excel - in nnmbers in the past. ', There will '' k r anlmt:- dutii and trios, i A short -J olav will be included itt very program as each member of the company is pos sessed of unusual dramatic ability, r The Dailv Times, of Valdosta, Ga,, ' - k says: "The Jeannette Kling Company ' mo exeollent. . The music was of the ' v highest class and ail of the numbers - were encored. Miss Kling'a reading A wa also greatly enjoyed and was -.' nrrtbablv the best that has ever been here, and that is saying much, since Valdosta has had the opportunity of - . hearing the best." X ' " r Wo ia Townsbin S. 8. ConTention, The executive committee of No. 12 , " ' township sabbath school met at "the ' Methodist Protestant church, Octobet ' '23rd; at 2:3t) o'clock, 'the eommittee - - being composed of the. following : H. , W. LaughHn, W. H. Scarboro, John Simpson, lloke Peckv R. L. Hethcox, ; li. vy . Laugnun was eieoiea enair- ' man. and R. L. Hethcox, eecretary. The meeting was then opened . for ' discussions, and laying plans for the ' work. It is the earnest desire (if this nommittee to do a ereat work this 't- , year, and to make it the best in the ' r.' historyof the schools. In order to do this we must have the cooperation of - s - all the castors and superintendents. So, we extend to tbem an invitation to meet with , us, end help us an every ) Our next meeting will be held on Vat, first Sabbath m January, aKswu f . , oMock, at the A. R. P. church. , ; 't street Oar Companies Consolidated. ' ' " a Am was mit on record this morn. ing conveying the entire botlgs of - vthe-rieamont varouua -v1 hnfrh in Rowan and Cabarrus counties. tit the Salisbury & Spencer. Railway '- Co. ;" consideration $125,000. , This k a consolidation of the properties of ' both "companies ' including ne lair nmnertv near Salisbury, eon- . sisting "of 41 acres, and the Co'inan ' lot at the intersectitA of Crowell and w.0f Tiiat street, toaether with " o i .in mile of track in Salisbury and 1 1 1-8 miles of track in Concord ud A .n iha and' eouioment of the Piedmont Railway Company. This ' aa iha hn recorded ? in Rowatt eountv.' . "V'':';X' AtUntton Veterans I , r - ' " It is now the time for our annual ' dues for Camp No. 212, to be paid, J- ,v,;h io 15 ents Per capita. Please pay the same to the undersigned, D. A; Caldwell or W. M, Weddington.' ' H. B. PARKS, Com.. , - Camp No. 212, U. C. V. Mr, Henry Underwood spent Sun . toeest exll news. , Miss Elmr and Mrs, Eose Better w u. .Messrs. 4. u. vtrigni -ana ii. w. Warren spent Sunday in Cfcerlotte with friends. '-, ' Messrs. Milton Arrowood, of Char lotte, an J. C. Arrowood, of Besse mer City, spent Sunday in the city with Mr.-W. T. Mills. '. ; ' Esquire Ellis Purser, of Union county, has been visiting Messrs. Tom and Chas. Widenbouse for several days. -,..: . Mr. and Mrs. TV. T. Linker and Miss Bertha Linker, fpent Sunday in China Grove with relatives. ' Mr. Win. Helderman spent yester day in Charlotte lwth friends. Mr. Hirshman, of . Kannapofis, moved his family to Concord last week and will work at the Look MhIs. i .Mr. Sloan Cohen came in from Kan napolis last night. - ; --"v Miss Mao; Banner, who has been seriously . ill for several days at the home of her brother, Mr. J no. Rainier, on Church street, is reported slightly bettor today. v : Mrs, W. G. Rose, who moved here recently from Rock Hill, has been very sick zor several weeks, but "M im proved a little in the last few days. Mr. as. ' Brooks " will move his family into the home of bis mother-in-law, Mrs. L Ai Hatheoek. t , : Mr. B. B. Furgeson, of Bandleman, arrived in the city last week and .has a position as bcamer at JLooke Mills. RECEPTION LAST SATURDAY. The "Misses Archibald Entertain at Their Elegant dome on North Un ion Street " -. ' One of the most delightful social events of the year was the receotion given Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock by Misses Kate and Nan nie Archibald at their elegant new home on North Union street. This is one of the handsomest homes in the city and was the object of much ad miration by the many guests present. Miss Margaret Virginia JSrvin stood at the door and took the cards of the guests as they entered, and xthey were ushered into the parlor by Mrs. 1. f Allison and Mrs". AVW. Morris, who stood near the front door. The guests were received in the parlor by the Misses Arohiband. Mrs. D". G. Caldwell, Misses Lena Leslie and Min nie Ross. They were then escorted by Mrs S. J. Ervin into the dining room, where a delicious salad course was served by, Mrs. U E. Boger and Mrs. Richmond Reed. They were then shown the way by Miss "Louise Means and Mrs. Black to the punch bowl, in the, hall, which was presided over by Ajisg Belle Means and Mrs. J. F. Mm ley. .; i V -,-Jx-, :i The house was was most beautif ully and tastitully decorated with chry santhemums, rosesw ferns nd palms. The elegant home was made even more beautiful by ' the decorations which had been so artistically arranged. - "'-V Vi,.V.,,SS'ssaasssss' ''H. '''ifi.'i'itv Chicago Cubs Take the Fourth Game. Nineteen thousand delirious enthu- kliasts, dricen almost insane by ninth-inning tie and a tenth-inning victory., saw the Chicago Nationals "come back': Saturday at Chicago and capture the fourth game of the world's series from the Philadelphia Americans. 4 to 3. c , ' The combat was one to live in his tory. There wasn't" moment in it when a properly interested "partisan could draw a calm .full breath. It was anybody '8 game until the finish, when a double, an out and a - single put the winning run across the plate. Crazy Negro With Pistol Clean Ral- :: ' .; ... eigh Streets. . An insane negro with a 38-calibre revolver that . he fired freely into crowds as he ran three blocks, while the crowds were surging to get points of vantage to view the circus parade, stirred a tremendous sensation Satur day " afternoon, ' but . happily no one was injured. The shooter, Lee Wat kins, aged 20 years, started by firing three shots at Lewis Williams just "to make him dance," and then ran and emptied other chambers of his gun and kept snapping it as be went Three men finally overpowered him. Since he has been raving that be is "under orders to kill a man." -The remains of little E. J. Braswell Jr., arrived yesterday afternoon on No, 46 and were taken to the First Presbyterian church, where short funeral service was held, after which the interment was made at Oakwood cemetery. Those who came from Charlotte with the remains were Messrs. D. Parks Hutchinson, E. R. F. Stokes, P. H. Allen, -Herman Dowd, J. O. B. Gillespie, Mr. McKey, Wade H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Miss Camilla Durham. Dr. J.'IL NewelT, formerlyof this county, who baa ben living in Gra ham, Texas, for some time, has moved 8ob ef the People Ear and &ss wtars Who Coms a&4 Oa., . Miss Jcnn Colt ran e U spendinr the day in Charlotte. iiixSO't. Mrs. M, P. Alexander has gone to Monroe to "visit relatives. ; . . - Mr. J., Lindsay Rom, of Anderson, S. C- is a visitor in Ihe eitv ttodatf. : Miss Grat. Cranford, of Davidson. is the guest of Mis Jean Maxwell. Attorney J. D. McCalL of , Char lotte, is here today on legal business Mr. A. E. Lentz, of Salisbury, spent yesterday in the city with his family Mr. Herbert Boneyeutt, of Char lotte, was a Coneord visitor yesterday-. Mr. R, J. Cook bas just re tarn 4 from a week's visit to 6tsteeville and Salisbury,.- r-: ; Mr. and Mrs. FC. dell and-the KMt. vr: r : Greensboro last night Mrs. W. H. Gorman, of Catonsville, Jaa, is visiting toer mother, Mrs, B . aogers. :, f Mr. George French has returned from a. visit to borne folks in. Green ville, S. C. - 'Mrs. E. A. Moss returned Salnrdav from Maxton, where she has beta visiting for several weeks. - , ', Miss CarniOe Durham, of Charlotte. who is the truest of Mrs. E. J. Bra. well, will return home tomorrow -i Mr. A. N. Lentz. of Soartanlmri S. C spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lent! Mr. A. C. Ivey, of New London. spent yesterday ' here with his sons, uessrs. u. ja. and Lettoy Ivey. - ; v Mesdames L. T. Hartsell and R. S. xoung and ' aiiss iteue Jtteana are spending the day in Charlotte. - v" ; v Mrs. R. K. Black and daughters. little Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy, arevisiung xneuas in vnariotte. .1 l Mrs.' C. L. Smith, Misses Jenn Col trane and Kate Means are spending today in Charlotte. - ( Mr, Charley Krider, who has been in Texas for several weeks visiting bis sister, returned to Concord last night. . . .; .r:-j Miss Mary Cole, who has been vis iting her sister Mrs. P. T. Durham, returned to her home this morning in Ualeigh. Mrs Neat Smith, of Laurinburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gibson, of. South Carolina,! will arrive tomorrow ' to visit Mrs. R. A. Brower. Messrs. J. L. Miller, J. Locke Er- win and Dr R. S. Young have gone to Charlotte to hear ex-Governor C. B. Aycock tonight, v- Mrs. J. D. Hatchett. who has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. W, Smith, left on No. 11 this morn ing for her home in Atlanta. ; Mesdames D. B. Parrish and C. A. Myers returned Saturday from Ral eigh where they spent a week with relatives and friends and taking in the rair. ' Mrs. Jno. M, Cook left his morning for Hickory to visit her sister, Miss una Belle -Shirey. Miss MaryHen drix and Master Jno.? M. Cook have been in Hickory for several days. Mrs. Cook will also visit relatives In Mount Holly before returning home. Flora : Wilson,' daughter, of James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, who is accompanying her father ( in his campaigning throughout Iowa and entertains the voters before and after her f ather 's speech by singing to them, is greatly interested in politics and is having much fun not only in at tending so many political, meetings but also in participating in them in the manner that she does. ; Mill Wil son is popular in Washington. She has. won praise there by the quality of her voice, and has spent several years studying in Europe.' ; ' C Gresham has bought a third in terest in the Stonewall hotel at Char lotte. Messrs. Jamison and Sanders having the other hdolings. Mr. Gree ham will take charge of the Stonewall ag manager this week. r Pay : and the IZ3 Z3 - -i , transaction, Thia necessitates a Bank Account--have you one? ; If not this Bank invites you to have one here. supmoa court. ' . , ... Case of Pink Dry and Gaston Blake to Begin Tuesday Morning Regis ter of Deeds Harris Derelict U Duty. Cabarrus Superior Court convened this morning for a two weeks' session. Judge B. r'. Long, of Statesville, ia presiding and Solicitor llenot Clark- son, of Charlotte, is representing the State. Th ease of 6tate vs. Pink Dry and Gaston Blake, charged with, the mur der of Myrtle Flowe, colored, was called. Judge Long issued an order for a special venire of 115 men to be summoned to appear at court tomor row morning at IX o'clock. The jury boxes were brought into court and a little boy under ten years was called in and everything was in readinesB for drawing the venire, when it was discovered that Register of Deeds J. F. Harris, clerk to ' the bo aril of county commissioners, was out of the city. The law states that jury boxes shall be brought in court by the clerk to the coard of county commissioners. The deputy clerk was present, but the law makes no provision for a deputy to perform a service of this kind. Mr. Harris had gone to Harrisburg. A subpoena was issued for him and the sheriff went at once to Harrisburg for him, making the trip with Mr. L. E. Boger in his Interstate "40." The following compose the grand jury: C. G. Helig, foreman, Carrol Smith, F. E. Cook, W. F. Segall, J. P. Fox, C M. Sappenheld, K. L. Bur- rage, W. J. McCnrdy, B. M. Bpstian, J. O. Sossamon, W. J. Hartsell, Wm. Freeze, J. A. Overcash, R. Cox, E, Octave Mills, C. S. Miller, P. A. Good man, J. T. Honeyoutt. Will Cast His First Vpte for De mocracy and Tells Why. Salisbury Post. V ' A Cabarrus county young man who is. a correspondent of The Post and who will cast his first vote this year says he will vote for tie Democratic nominees and tells his reason for it. His letter follows: : "I will east my first vote for the nominee of the Democratic party be cause I know that- under that party ftho State hag been given a clean hon est, progress administration. ' Under its administration education has ad vanced and all branches of industry have progressed rapidly. The Demo cratic party has for its leaders the eery best men of the country. I am a national Democrat because I am utterly opposed to the high tariff sys tem which is the principle of the Re publican party. It is wrong for the government to protect one man's business to the detriment of all other eitizens. I see nothing in. the Repub lican party for a young man,' there fore .1 shall vote the Democratic ticket. " :- . . Mrs. A. J. Dayvault and two chil dren, who have been visiting here for several daevs. left today for their home at Arnira, Texas. TQt . Momy wmFtm. COUNT OH J W IrjXTMtNT, THE NAT lirxsL iljcb ro co fOR CUI-DANCt IS hT THIS HANK BE ' " YOUR BANK"- staut rou. (; P-v-i MESS OK PBJVATt U.-.-X.vjI UccovNr'jro-VAt. C , . CONCORD NATIONAL HANK Capital f 100,000 Surplus f 30 WO ' v Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. No Matter How Small theBillMay Be.,.,. V by Cheeky tor Safety you follow the rule-of most Successful Corpo rations and Firms who j keep a record 4 of e very BUTLER SMOKED OUT. At Shelby, Butler Said the Local Self Government Plank Had Reference to XJo.uor. but the Shxfby Republi can Organ Does Not Agree. Greensboro Record. Tbey smoked Butler out the other day at Shelby. The anti-saloon league wanted to know from 1ii lips the meaning of the loeal self-government plank in the Republican platform, but the ' wily - gentleman evaded the question for some time. Finally vari ous members kept shooting inquiries at him while be was speaking and be coming . nettled, Butler blurted out that it meant local option. And he told the truth. A well-known Repub lican spell-binder at Wilkes bo ro the other day, Mr. Linney, made no bones about it He said it meant liquor a chance for each locality to have sa loons if desired. The Record is fond of quoting an adverse witness. The Asbeville Gazette-News, independent Republican, referring to the I el by incident says "Butler baa Just about been smoked out and from now until the election day he and his wet friends may, perforce, appear to deal honestly with the people on this single subject of liquor. Butler, determined to no longer smother his Yet sentiments. threw off. the mask. He said the local self-government plank meant , local option, whereat the Shelby Aurora does not deem it expedient to conceal its edmiration for Butler. It loves to sit at the feet of Butler, with the eyes of the world upon it, and learn wisdom. It admires those luxuriant chin whiskers, that devilish eye, that whole pulchritudinous, really duke like pioee of handiwork. Wherefore, as we have observed, the Aurora is grieved, as witness these words: 'As much as we admire Senator But lei, we beg to disagree with him on the ques tion of local option, and there are just as many Republicans as Demo crats in North Carolina who hold our view on this question.' " The Asheville Gazette-News claims a) population of about ; 28,000 for Asheville and suburbs, and 20,000 for Asheville proper. nniRii Out I In this Attractive Department we are showing many new things that you should see, Whether you buy or not we are glad to show you. . , ; None but expert people in these Departments. You are assured of the best service. ; Ntj7. Lorgo Black. Velvet ; and Beaver Hat3 this yrpli. ." ' mmmtmmBmmBBBBwBmKKmmmmmmB9BmHtiKmKKtKmiB 7 -? A New Showing of Ladies' Trimmed; Hats at r$5, $6, $6.95 and $7.60. Our Coat Suit Values are great . ' 3,t T ' Expert Fitter. ; "' 1" '-3 " " ' '" ' " '' ' '- i ' "' J ", V " - - ' . a -v e 11 1: Parte t THE MECEXXXBURG TAXS., '' Everything Ready far the Opening Prospect for Great Fair. ' The ninth annual fair of the Meek- len burg Association will open at Char lotte tomorrow morning and when the shades of evening fall tonight the fair will be ready for opening of the gate. The exhibitors have been busy for moie than a week decorating and installing their exhibits and the Zaa xltt4s, (entry clerks and .helpers have been on the grounds for several days. The fair manammest is exceed ingly well pleased with the proepeetp for the fair, everything having com bined to make the event the greatest in scope that has been given there. 4 The run making features of the r fnir this year are of great variety and the officials have been careful to see that only the best have been given space, drawing on the State fair. Sal- ! 1 . i isoiyy iair ana me juwxvuie exposi tion lor tbefe features. The stages and prizes offered for : the races, amounting to more than f5,000 for the four days, will be contested for by the largest string ef horses that has ever appeared on the local track at one time end some exceedingly fast races are anticipated. , The opening day of the Fair will be Children's Day, Wednesday - will be Charlotte Day, Thursday U. C ,T. Day and Friday Everybody's Pay. Asheville 's Population Estimated at 31,000. ; The new city directory of Asheville, including Biltmore, South Biltmore, West Asheville, South Asheville, Woolsey and Kenilworth, all adjoin ing the city corporate limits, shows a total of 12,400 names. . The company estimates that Greater Asheville is a community of 31,000 people, and that the government census will give that city a population of 21,000, leaving, about 10,000 who are a part of Ashe ville that will not be counted in the city proper. 'In Biltmore and West Asbeville alone there are' at least 6,000 people. These two villages ad join Asheville. . , t . Miss Maude Brown has gone to Gas itonia to visit friends. ' m cay in wo. jl wiiu iriuu. to Ehasvule, in the same state.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1910, edition 1
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