Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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- s VOL XXI. Price, 40 Cents Mont. CONCORti.N. C WEDNES DAY. JANUARY II. 1911 Single Copy, S Cent. NO. 155 I sudden math or I MB, CHARLES a BOTD. sirin Death Occurred TawUr Nl4t f Heart Trouble at Hit Emm la i Roanoke. " A telegram in seeeived thia morn- BILL INTRODUCED TOD AT TO '"8 by N- M- C. Boyd announcing REDUCE NUMBER OF HOURS ! .de"'Vf l ? , ,,w i rUiyd, of Roanoke, Va who died sud TO SIXTY. jdenly f heart trouble laat night 1... . ' Messrs. Frank and Ralph Boyd, broth. Several Important aim wtroaucea rn of tne ueMedt ieft tnj, coming Today One to Prohibi. Sale of ( for Roanoke. No funeral arrange Near Beer in State Bill to Create ! n''"l have yet been made. The burial Piedmont County-To Incrw .ill take place here, md the body D.j , u.t.Mn. ls exited to arrive some tune to- iturivug vt vwujswaw II I OTTO W Other Important Matters. ) Mr. Boyd wai the oldest ion of Mrs. Raleiuh. January 11. In both M. I'. Boyd and was born and reared hrauclus of tiv Legislature impor-i l,ere- where he " 1,r8 number of laivt hills were itit roditced, among the her hcinir the f. pas The II. .u-o relating In I nil-ill bonds. Tonight the Iium Mail Italic. in will veiled and Ir-ji-lal. it ci t.i attend liv friends and relatives. At the time of his dcnth he held the position aa As sociated Press telegraph operator on suit- t tie Hon nok e Times. Mr. Bovd waa 40 years of age, and is survived by his wife, who wag Miss Lueile Spearman, nf Columbia, 8. C, and five ehildren, Ins mother, Mrs. M. C. Boyd, and sev eral brothers and si stern. The Associated Press has the fol- auolli-' lowing in regard to Mr. Bovd's deaih Churles C. Bovd, Associated Press operator in i ne ouire oi me uoanoae Mines, rose from his typewriter at pensions of, 1 1 ; tonight, stood on his feet a mo i ment and with a smothered "good lion form of '"V fell on his face to the floor. ' ir. 3 . . TT. reidin"' uean len minutes, ne " I had been complaining of neuralgia i ami it is supposed his heart was at- e.l Km art resolution tacked suddenly, otherwise, he was in I fraud- full health. He leaves a widow and muii'ior licing the to. lowing: II v Carpenter, to prohibit iho sul of near beer in ibe SI ale. By Kovdeii, to create tV new coun ty of Piedmont. Uy lvie. to reduce li.mrs in facto ries frum silv-six to sistv. l!y Pace, relating to l irin er's cra'il-: also to piotoel cmphu ei-s. Uy Waid. incrca-ing Confederate veterans. The (ireciisboro foninii government hill pas-c.l linal ill tile Seiiale. Poit'iiei' an. of tin- late Senator lie formally uii r. were today in ('nnn.ir, chairman. Concert Friday Night. The .Light Bearers Society of Cen tral Methodist ch-.iich will s; cer-Kiiilav nialit at Mr: five children. Mr. Bovd had been in The Times office twelve years and was regarded ns one of the best operators on the circuit. He was 35 years old and came here from Columbia, 8. C, where he was in the Western Union office from boyhood. He was a native of North Carolina. Mr. Bovd was one of the most pop- .1 honored eitiiens of Roanoke ive a con and his death will be the entire community. mourned by Negro Smoot 's. on drove -street, at 7:30. A silver offering will be' taken at tine door. Home made candy will be sold by several lit lie gins during the; in termission. The public is cordially invited to come. The following pro gram will be rendered: , ' Parti. Instrumental Solo Miss K.leannr Vorni.in. Violin Solo Frank Kroner. (Ac- S'" yesterday, lie went to the home eompanied bv Isabelle (loodson.) f Dr. L. M. Archey and rang the door Reading Miss Nannie Crnwell. 1 1 but heard no response. Miss Hel- Inslnimcntal Duet Misses Virginia p' Archey heard someone go out of Smoot and Marion Morris. j the front door and on going to the Vocal Solo Mr. Sam Goodman. ! ront Porcn 8ne aw the negro leaving p,-,. tt i Ithe yard, and soon afterwards she ln A1- 1 : 1 1 jL' L .v. V-Jl 'i..lo, Duet Mr Kav "l,sr" "rr Prse, wmcu we naa leu xomrr plejuajtt WAJCT5 THB BJULSOAS. She is AakW to Tote MO.OOO b Booda to Oet It-Mr. Hoot B tnrna. TTs "forty thousand dollars ami a railroad." That's tie amount the promoters of the Salisbury-Monroe road pot to toe two hundred crtiaenl assembled in mass meeting in tip auditorium last night. The queetioa was thoroughly discussed by business men, rarmera, doctors, teachers and ministers. The gathering was thor oughly representative, only lawyers ana orators oeing aDsenu it wae a plain business proposition considered iu a business way. The amount look ed large for on little township. Could it be successfully voted T Here opin ion varied but as the discussion grew more lengthy interest increased, until (be twenty thousand dollar man and thirty thousand dollar man voted for a forty thousand bond issue when the vote was taken. Thirty thousand dol lars is to be paid when the road is in operation to Mt. Pleasant and the remaining ten thousand when connec tion is made with the Atlantic Coast Line or the Seaboard Air Line. The petition to this effect will probably be presented to the county commis sioners at their next meeting. The discussion hinged not on thr benefits to be derived from the road. If the road is built we want it must have it. Forty thousand dollars ab solutely insures m the road if it m built. The taxable value of the road through No. 8 township will be sev- enty-nve tnousand dollars at a min imum estimate, one hundred thousand dollars will not be too much to place upon it. It is safe to say the prop erty value will increase two hundred thousand dollars, which is much less than well informed men claim for it. It is also safe to say thai two hundred thousand dollars valuation will come in from new enterprises. Thus one hilt milion dolars mav be had for a forty thousand dollar investment, all in No. 8 township. .Will it pay divi dends T Cetrainly, and big ones. But, can we get the roadt To vote the amount asked insures the road be yond a doubt. To vote a less amount does not insure us the road. There are others who want it and it is posH COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO TAKE THE MATTER UP WITH PROPER AUTHORITIES. PERSONAL MENTION. k. T?Z !? UL P0,i hv the board that would . iumi i eaiivi us uu nic iiur, auu Flute and Patterson and Miss Nannie Lee Pat terson. Reading Miss Ethel Hooks. Vocal Duet Misses Mary and Ad eline Morrison. Flute Solo Kay Patterson. Instrumental Solo Miss Mary Hartsell. , Demonstration of Stump Blasting. As already announced in our aaver- in the front hall. Mr. Richmond Ueed was told by Miss Archey of the negro's visit there and he went to look for him. The apple wagon was overtaken by him in front of the res idence of Dr. D. O. daldwell and as Mr. Reed approached he saw the ne gro hide the purse in the wagon. He took immediate possession of the property and aa he did so the negro ran around the wagon and made ,r aaver- . . , . . . , - tising columns Th, Du Pont Powder Ti Im. - sJ. Z K , ... oy the police this morning and if now Company will give a demonstration tt, ;ii sTT-jL- . , th ,- , ir . . I in the lock-up. He will be givftn a of Stump Blasting at Kimertown road, ii, , , i n on. .. 1 ,, " . . , T '.hearing tomorrow morning at 9:30 IX mure inula Knai iii .oiicoru, ibu lm . ,n .. p . r. O'clock. uarv l.iin, j:m l, on me iann or our. v. Steals Miss Helen Arehey's Pocket Book. Rich Miller, a negro urchin of the city, was arrested this morning on the cimrgH of stealing a pocket feoek. Mil ler u-A wnrlrintr fur a man wia waa selliiuf nnnlaa tin. tt y a. a small bond issue may result in just " -rr- "- - ..... , .. .... sucu a vauiiiui.jr. jueu mgu up among the promoters have given rise to these thoughts. It is up to the property owners of the township to get the goods. It must not be built and leave us off the line. And it was something of this spirit that prevailed when a unanimous vote for forty thousand dollars was taken last night. Mr. W. J. Moose, R. F. D. carrier on route No. 2, who was reported missing in yesterday's Tribune, came in late last evening. At this writing we have not had an opportunity of securing any statement from Mr. Moose relative to the various alle gations in circulation about his disappearance. Mt. Pleasant, January 11, 1911. Forbearance Ha Ceased, to Be a Vir tue Mr. Lather Brown Qualifies Baxbrick Street to be Improved Attorney Asks that Judgments Af ainat City be Paid. The board of aldermen held their regular monthly meeting last night. Mavor I . B. Wagoner presided and Aldermen King, Cannon, Barrier, Bruton and Propst were present. iMr. Luther Brown, who was recen- ly elected to the board to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation ot Mr. W. W. Flowe, was present and qualified, the oath being adminisiered by Mayor Wagoner. Alderman King, of the street com mittee, stated that the committee and the Morris Realty Cd., had come to an agreement on the proposition of the Kealtv ( o. to give to the town 20 feet of Barhrick street, provided the town would macadamir.e the street and make cement sidewalks. Alderman King was appointed chairman of the finance committee to succeed Mr. Flowe. Alderman Brown w as appointed a member of the street committee and Alderman Barrier a member of the finance committee. Attorney J. Lee Crowell appeared before the board and requested that the judgments held against the city by Mrs. Quontz and Mrs. Peck be paid. The matter was referred to the finance committee. Mayor Wagoner requested that the committee act im mediately on the matter. Mayor Wagoner invited any cili zens present to bring any mailer of business before the board. Mr. J. L. Crowell stated that he thought the hoard should take some definite and positive step in regard to the accom modations at the Southern passenger station here. Messrs. Crowell, M. B. Stickley, Mayor Wagoner and several aldermen expressed themselves as strongly in favor of some action be- Some of the People Here and Else where Who Come and Go. Mrs. J. P. Allison is visiting friends in Salisbury. Mrs. M. J. Coil is spending the day in Charlotte. Mrs. J. S. LafTerty is spending the day in Charlotte. i Mr. A. Jones Yorke is spending' the dav in Salisbury. i Mr. M. J. Corl returned th is morn ing on Xo. 3G from the west. ' Rev. T. W. Smith is spending the day in China Grove on business. j Messrs. D. W. and C. M. Isenhoiir1 have gone on a short business trip. Mr. R. E. Kidonhour has gone to flreensboro on a short business trip. Miss Mary Hill will leave tonight I for Florida to spend several weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Dr. McKay and little daugh ter, Hattie, of King's Mountain, are visiting her brother, Mr. Robt. S. Wheeler. BUSTER BROWN TOMORROW NIGHT. He Has With Him His Chums. Tige and Mary Jane Supported by a Large Girl Chorus. When R. K. Outcalt started i-i draw "Buster Brown" he hud t i idea of the fame that this little fel low would attain. It has gotten l.--inid the picture scries and we h;ie " Itu-ter Brown," ' " Tige" and " M.. v .lane" in real lite. At the opera house tomorrow ni-ht "Itustcr Brown" will appear in .ill his jnvenil,. splendor Mipported hv "Tige." ' Mal i -lane" and fori y o: u cr peuple. While not a new show , it name, still the producers have ina.le . it ..I he rw ise new entirely , iwih uv music, songs mid scenery aiiti a new ver-inii of the play. Master liar- Mrs, s. c. visiting her has gone to fives. Phillips, who has been son. Mr. H. J. Phillips. Salisbury to visit rela- 1 old appears as ; I rad as ' Tige. hcii. made up I kmov u ability. There isn't much that t in praise nf " Buster Br . hasii 'i been said. M-i-l knows t hat t he name is ;i ' word. It is a musical ci I lie Busier" ami Allied ' the ret of the cast f artists f well J. Harris. In addition io showing how to blow out stumps, the representa tive of the above company will also demonstrate how to plow land with dynamites, that is, subsoil blasting, aa operation which has been performed with wonderful success in certain parts of tho country, particularly by Mr. J. H. Caldwell, who used dynamite with excellent results for subsoil blasting on some farm land of his near Spartanburg, S. C, prior to planting in with com this spring. These results have shown that subsoil blasting ig no longer an experiment, and thnt it will bo worth while, for every fanner imerestcd to be on hand md see- just how the 0)H-ratwm is performed. Southern Loan and Trust Co. Pays 4 Per Cent. Semi-Annual Dividend. Mrs, Coltrane Reetgns. The regular meeting f the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society, of Central Methodist church, met Mon day afternoon wrtn Mrs. A. a. Day- vault and Franklin avenue. At this meeting Mrs. D. B. Coltrane, who has been president for 21 years, declined re-election for another year. It was a source of great regret to the society as she has been o laithlVil nnn effi cient for so mauy years, and it will be hard to fill her place. All the of ficers for the ensuing year will be elected at the February meeting. Heart, Body, Soul Mortgaged. Roxie Parker and Annie Warden, negro women, of Gadsden, Ala., mort gaged "heart, body and aonl" to W, L. Lampkin, a negro merchant, for The direriors of the Southern Loan j $20 worth of dry goods purchased by and Trust Co., held their annual meet ing yesterday afternoon in the offices nf (lie company. A semi-annual div idend of 4 per cent, was declared and the following ollieers elected them, The mortgage waa tiled in the Clerk's office of the Probate Court here. No other AAflnritar ia mna-inrtAd W. W. Flowe, president; Dr. W. C. (gage is not legally binding, all parties Houston, vice-president: C. A. Isen- hour, secretary and treasurer; Rev. T, W. Smith, manager insurance depart ment; Miss Ollie Fisher, bookkeeper; Directors: Messrs. J. A. Cannon, D. " B. Coltrane, W. W. Flowe, R, S. ' Young, J. F. Goodman, W. M. Smiih, C. A. Isenhoiir, T. W. Smith, John M. Cook, C. W. Swink, Panl Barrin- Is Japan Preparing for War Another 100,000 ton order of rice by the Japanese is reported. This move on the part of the Japanese is inexplicable to Americana on uy oth- ger, W. C Houston. L. J. Foil, J. P. 'r" - rTE a it . n T ir . n l" vviiwiimuvj Wl wu auu inon uuo iv. . lueuuuB, uj. uwiir new. order wag placed Burmab. to the contract appeared perfectly satisfied. Webster's Weekly say the var- One of the largest chicken hawk mints hare not found out that Reids- ever seen in the eity k on exhibition ville is a city. A weaset was seen !at SaDpenfield 'a meat market. It waa near the municipal building, a short i killed by Mr. Misenheimer near the time ago a 'possum was caught near; Reed gold mine vesterdav. and meaa- a drug store. lures three feet from tip to tip, 'your account with this Bank. Citizens Bank and Trust Co. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Tues day Mr. A. Jones Yorke was elected president. Mr. C. B. Wagoner, cash ier, and Mr. John Fox. assistant cash ier. Mr. A. F. (looilnian. who has been connected with the bank for sometime, was promoted to the office of teller. Mr. ((oodiuaii has a large number of friends who will be glad to learn of his promotion. The former board of directors was re-elccied. an lie aid nvn" that" cv cry body household ineilv with uaintest and most lovable lead ing characters - a little hoy. a dog and a little gill. There is sufficient plot to interest and please the grown ups, and for children, well il is an epoch in their live- to see Buster, Tine and Mary .lane. Two new char acters are iul roduced in the new edi tioii .thai nCfv-lli Sowders and Mi nimi:! Steliliins. Theic arc forty . pie with thi- company ini-tuding a big, pre! 1 v gill chorus. The directors of the Corl X Wads worth Co., held their annual iiieetiug last night. The report of the business during the past year was very grati fying and the usual dividend was de clared. Mr. A. Jones Yorke was elect ed president, W. W. Flowe. vice presi dent, and (i. F. Brown, secretary and treasurer. An older was made Tuesday by (lovernor KitcTmt reprieving Charles K. 1'lvler to February .17. He was to be electrocuted ill the Slate's pri-on January I'll for murder in Union liny. The reprieve is on recommen-' dalion of the solicitor who prose cuted l'lyler. lu the Senate Zigmon, of Burke, in troduced a bill to create Avery coun ty from portions of Watauga, Mitchell and Caldwell counties. Other local matter on third page. tibns at the station here. Mayor Wagoner appointed a committee to frame a letter to be sent to the offi cials of the road. A copy of the let ter will be sent to Senator L. T. Hart sell, local counsel for the Southern, with the request that hp take the mat ter up with Vice-President Andrews. Various reports were Tead and ap proved and all the bills approved by the finance committee were ordered paid. , Raleigh has decided to enforce her anti-spitting ordinance. It was put into effect recently but lias been on the hook for a long time. Other local matter on third page. Census Cotton Report. The census cotton report shows 11,- 087,442 baleg counting round as half bales ginned from the growth of 1910 to January 1, compared with 9,647, 327 from growth of 1909; 12,205,298 from that of 1908. The per cent, of the lasc two crops ginned to January lis 95.8 for 1909; 95.3 for 1908. Round bales included this year are 109,296 compared with 143,949 for 1909, 230,572 for 1908. Sea Island ncluded 82,442 for 1910; 98,611 for' 1909 ; 86,528 for 1908. The total and percentage by states to January 1, 1911 is as follows United States 11,087,422 Alabama 1,161,506 Arkansas 725,378 Florida 63,057 Georgia 1,761,814 Louisiana 240,225 isissippi 1,131,038 North Carolina . 701,426 Oklahoma 896,355 South Carolina 1,155,690 Tennessee .291,317 Team ..... 2,888,470 All other states 71,151 95.8 97.8 94.2 97.2 98.0 97.6 93.7 95.6 95.1 96.7 94.2 94.3 94.0 III fjr'K"- jjjj IF IT'S A QO&STIO.V OF SAFETY OPEN 4 CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH THE MONET rOO FIND NECES SAKT TO HAFE OH HAND-IVIT DEAW DAllX THE AMOUNT NEEDED. WHETHER IT'S A HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT OK FOR business, ruxrosu Other local natter on third page. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus 3P 0CO . Per Cent Interest Paid on Tim Dapoaita. ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRED by this bank which endeavors at all times to learn the needs of the Farmer, Merchant, Firm, Corporation and In dividual Depositor and meet them in a helpful manner. Spring Ginghams and Galatea Cloth Our Capital, Surplus and. Profits of $160,000.00 furnish ample means not only to assist the business man, but to protect his deposits. Tow are cordially invited to place The Cabarrus Savings Bank. We have on display today FIFTY NEW STYLES in Pretty SPRING GINGHAMS and GALATEA CLOTH for making house dresses, children's and boys dresses and bodies. Oinghams in Small a Fluids and Stripes, fast priced, id Large Checks, olots ahsolutelv 2V2G 32-inch flinghams in nice New terns, an IHc cloth at, per yard, Pal- 15c Calaien Cloth in Neat Stries and Solid Colors lor wash skirts, boys' elothea and shirts -aci-onling to iiul itv, priced, 12'2c, 15c, 18c One counter piled full of Ginghams and Percales in short bolts that are worth up to 15o, special, I0c Buy your Spring -Ginghams now! Ring No. 116 for Your Wants. H. L. Parte $ Co. -. , ." ' .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1911, edition 1
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