Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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J I J s v v J? 5 ' VOL XXI.: : Prico Cent, a Month. CONCORD. N.'C MOM)AY. JANUARY 16, 1911. Simla Copy, S Cents, NO. 158 ( 1 : -A A ffrit A 13 L,.3 HI " r"7NR TO PROVIDE DIVORCE WHERE EITHER PARTY HAS BEEN INSANE TEH TEARS. Patterned. After Flagler's Law la Florida To Erct Building Sol- diar'i Horn To Encourage Sheep . Husbandry and to Protect Gun Special to The Tribune. CONCORD GETS A BOOST. ! One of the Moot Prosperous Common ities in the But. A City of Many Attractions, ' ' Concord t given e fine boost in the handsome and .wall illustrated book let, deerip'tive of the agricultural re sources and products of North Caro lina, just issued by the Land and In dustrial Department of the Southern Railway, for distribution in the North and West in connection with the work which the Southern is doing in theef- fort to attract desirable settler southeast. The volume la the fourth in a aeries on the different states trav ersed by the Southern. It is not for circulation in the-South, but will he Raleigh, January 16 Tbe law mak- tfven a wide distribution in sections FOOD PRICES TUTSLS. Commiario Mta Unahla to Hold Up Artificial Price Long?. Chicago Dispatch, 15th. r- Million of pound of butter, egg, cheese and poultry hell in cold storage warehouse here will be thrown on the market before May 1 and a general en were slow in returning today even day. where it is believed the greatest good aan ha iMMinnhslii though the legislature didn t meet Tne tto0LJei contains 4ne following till noon. There were many vacant reference to Concord: eats and it was not a very Important "Concord, Cabarrug county, S the I home ol a dozen cotton manuiactur- I : : : .. 41 - Among th. new UK introduced are ' the following: . ' - , a large number of people and make To emend the divorce law so as to this one of the most prosperous epm- nrfhvida divorce ahaolnte when either mnnities ut . the state. There . are party has been insane a- long ai ten WI. wm,f T 7u r - -. .. ' . .... many other business interests. , It is a years and confined in an asylum that I J . attractions, located on van uium line ui. liic ouuiuNa nnu way, in a rich section." The agricultural and forest re sources of North Carolina and the op- long. ,To increase salary of clerk to At torney General. ... - sources or . ".r' m"Tl uuu ' portnnities in general farming, stock Mansion! 1 raising, fruit and vegetable growng To erec,t a new building at Soldier that await the homeseeker as well as ITnmP. . - (the many ad ventres offered for va V n. M.' P.iu f R.n. a hill tn riou brancheg of manufacturing in ' ' ' . . . , . . .. the many prosperous cities and towns encourage sheep husbandry and to I .atMlTm Fnll infor Also by Mr. Pethel, a bill relating aster of soils, while especial attention : to pension of Confederate veterans, is directed to the delightful climatie i iu :U,1..J f:n. ruiiuinuii mucu m. inou uih ,- . . . .i . i i m i Carolina wide fame as a resort state, ..relief of of the Appalachian Training bolll rnraBieP aDi winter. The great School. , ' ' yield of corn and other grain, To amend Section 419 of the revisal grasses and ' f oraee. potatoes and , h1i!i t nwiiM Af wtinn - track, br well aa cotton and tobacco, -A number of bilb of inconsiderable J;SL2Sffi unportanee passed, mostly of a local other frnitg and for - raising i cattle, : character. . ' LLEWX AM. sheep and hogs. V Thta booklet will he - v a ' .' :'...:';'.,.;....:;. '. piaww ipp" v ev : TheHougtrpatted a ,bill tPt a com- of settlers of just the kind the South :mieiott form of government tot want9fnd it should prove of great AAmmiaainn.l vnlne to North Carolina. ? " -1 er to eountie to make appropriation's "'In tfia work foF the nphmldihgf for farm demonstration work. , the South the Southern Railway de- Representative Grler, ot Meekleif- sires and appreciates the cooperation i burg, presented in the house a petition of the .peole of- the statte which it tmm 4ha miniotprs ; nf ThlirlnftB serves.1 8ml 811V citizen of North CaT- against Sabbath desecration ' and the olina or any other Southern State who ' aale of liquor by eufbs. 1 wishes this publication; placed in the Thn TTnntw onmmittee : nn nnhlin handn of a friend or acquaintance localitv in the North or West the TAenmmAndfltinn of a million dollar may have this done by sending the fireproof state administration building name and address of snch a friend or to take the place of the old Supreme acquaintance to M. V. Richards, Land conn and agricultural buildings. It and Industrial : Agent Washington, ' will ask a bond' issue for this purpose. I D. C K.tnnlv for nrntnrfmn f v . ?nlnd On Sunday, January 22, a new pas- Qsherie and game would placeVthis senger traiij service will be inaugura " work in the hand of a game eomihis- ted between Greensboro and Raleigh. " sion of three members, to be-appointed New train No. 108, will leave Greens- k tha onvamtAr taima' tha ii1a nt ooto daily at seven-thirty a. m., ar- tha Stnta Andnhon Sitv whnfm of- rive at Raleigh 1Q;40 a. m. New train KttUiMtL.it ia nndamtnod. will not on- No. 131, will leave Raleigh daily at pose it. Commissioners are to be paid 6 :5 P- m arrive -at Greensboro 10 M per day while actually-in session P- both trains to make aU local -r. mr,A in ha an anUrmui M intermediate stops. These new trains - erning Ashing and hunting, being an- will carry baggage ear, two coaches thoriaed to appoint district and eounty and Pullman sleeping car. The sleep- '., wardens, prescribe rules as to number inK ear to be operated between Ral of hird Kllaii siniriA 1av and dn. eigh and Washington, being handled elare hunting seasons closed as long between- (Washington and Greensboro a they think neoewary in counties on trains Nos. 31 and 32. ' Krst sleep where game happen to be scarce, ing car will leave Washington on train xuej are ii -iw yum w i iiniw; V. 7 . , , ' " " mmSvimI fm hnntam1 lipanBA. nnn.nw. at Raleigh on new train No, 108 Sun- idents paying $10 per year as at pres. day; January 22nd, and first carwill ent. The bill doe hot apply to salt leave Raleigh on No. 131, Sunday Jan water fishing, but will protect waier T 22nd, arriving at Washington on . i, fowl. - v ' ' -1 J. lu. oa, iuuuuuy tuutuiuk, uauunry to - I Effective same date January 22nd . to commemorate ismoaay or we ano i train No. Ill, will leave Raleigh two JipVam. " - thirty a. m., and arrive at Greens- As usual, , the Dodstm-Ranweur r"."";'."1' f r.L-.. - .1. i.. - iu . n I With this new I . '7": ,"- passenger train daily between 7;.T S7 8rNii and Raleigh, all of which The" c"?,dth!P PuUm&n exercise will take place in the Py. JK Prcars, , .,.7" u ""u" ... ia . .t'rr". I-! Dying Man's Elsa fatal ' .511 racaiva .roM. f luinor. namalv L A kl88 ?,ven her ibrother, John Joe A. Blackwelder, John R. Brad- fliun?' hwas W m. dlPh a- .... u .1... n d iu Ithena at his home in Oakland, Pa. jura. tfaiUCS 'X. XI1UU11UV. x. A. Wl-I ,. .. .,1. . . -- : 4 : trane,,W, T. A. Cruse, A. L. Demar. - ZSStL eus, E. F. Faggart, C. T. Fisher, N. ' v-v-..w. r tT TwaVv r v wlinav She died about the same hour that .nfi rllJJ'Wu w h brother, George. Bunn, of Oak Alexander Shoe, Caleb R. White, H. .$ th ' The public ir cordially invited. Uniyeraity of Vennont, expired at the mbcKw T rnvTrmVFRV family residence, from an attack of LETTER rROM AIT . I . ; ( OLD CABARRUSITE. One Who Left Sra Thirty Tears Ago Writes to Old Friendi Throogh .TU Piper. v Mr. Editor: Being crippled from a runaway team, a a bit of pastime I will Mneil -a" few -lines to vou. 8ome tumbling Of food priees is expected at thirty year ago I left the Old North once, according to eommiaaion mer- Stater the west I have not seen chants. , .' v. : . i" - . or . bnird f rom anvone in Cabarrus Numerous Chicago commission menl-ntf1 for manv veara. I don't re- are said to be facing failure as a re- member having seen a copy of The Milt of their efforts to maintain an Time.; for 20 veara. I wa at one artificial price on the necessitie of time well acquainted over Cabarrus, i:a L. s l 1 ! 1 M M .L.I, .. . me. me inaoiiuy tunoer io npnoia Mackianbunr and Kowan counties and the price is sad to-e due to a com-1 have iome relatives seatterea over bination of circumstances, chief of those feonnties. I would like to hear which are the open winter of 1911 and from frem if they still live. the banner crop of 1910. - landed in Dallas, Texas, 30 years Three eommission men failed in the asm. mat December, where I lived last week a a result,; it i said, of I aaTen (years, engaged in farming and noioing great quantities or outter, the gin business and I then spent 15 which they purchased at an average year in some business in Kaufman price of 31 cents a pound and now 4Dd tan Zandt. counties, but on sc are unable to market for more than count of failing health I went on the 27 or 28, cents a pound. road five year ago' selling different While the wholesale price of hot- lines'of merchandise to dealers. For ter and egg have dropped within the the last three Tears I have been en- last few weeks, there has a yet been paged selling good for the Columbia no decline in the retail prices. v; V Graphophone Co., and have itraversed Some of the produce which now is moat of Texas, part of Oklahoma and to oe umoaaea on -suing mar-ei I eastern New Mexico. I am well pleas has been in warehouses for as long aj with thig country for a dry coun as five years. By mean of the cold trvr It has been drv here for most storage nouseg commiesion men have I of three vears. Durine that period been able to maintain anN artiflieial iota of people who depended on dry price not only to the consumer, but farming have left this country, as it to the producer, it is said. i a nSw country there was very little Butter is six cents a pound lower to interest them. Imitation is inter- wholesale than it was a year ago and eating lots of people here end all who is selling to. grocers ai me lowem ng- gre ttble are putting down wells ana ure in five years., , , pumping plants where a supply of water can be obtained. Most of tbe To Establish Methodist Chatauana at paeog River valley has shallow water. " WaynesviUe. Tfrif is a rwh country and all it wants What. mv ha racrante" .thn finat is water to raise most crops. The ir- definite step toward the estoblishment rigation proposition at Fort Sumner, of the Methodist chatauqua at Way- 10 miles from Taiban, covering 5,000 nesville , as authorized by the general acres js being opnrinnally extended, conference of the M. E, church, south, This i; a rather high nltitude for early was taken iSaturday at WaynesviUe, g""" eing xrom xo u, iet when the incorporator of the South- h00!?.??8. ,sve1.' bHJhe pr?P?s!'lon..?f em Assembly company met and organ- ..gnJVjr'icvanAwuuoncoiasnirtnramu ized with the election of the following ouying ,irm xvv to m ai-res ,i (iffipers: ' cents an acre has brought lots of peo- President, Bishop James Atkins, of P' W country. Health is nn- Waynesville; vice-president, John R. snrpassea in tnis iry, pure air..,con; Pepper,' Memphis, tenn.; secretary, aumptives are here from all the north s r Raiiowhatoita Wavnaavitta. era States nd many pf them, who are teeaeurer. lVJvoBnrf Wawewiltetff ?y4 ' ' ' '11- 1 : I u-l. --.A-a- VtnwA ' I l ta genwal BOflmntAident, ,Ur. James lu iuiuWn.c, . Cannon, Blackstone, Va. ; auperinten- not good placebo come with rlieiima- dent Bible conference, Dr. W. F. Til- l""?,01 heart trouble. It was very lett, Vanderbilt University superin- eo here Inst Sunday ami Monday but tendent of evangelistic work, Dr. this balmy spring day. If tins George E. Stuart, Cleveland, Tenn.; nd9 space and any reader of The annarinlanant mionanr , twiininir Timeg Would like to learn more school, "Rev. J.-E. MeCulloch, Nash- "t this country, address witli ville, Tenn. The assembly has purchased 1,000 acres of land near WaynesviUe, at an elevation of 2,600 feet, and plans have been formulated to develop and beau tify the property at once. I scarlet fever. the same day. Both were buried on Fierce Blizsard In Rockies. The worst blizsard in years ha been ' President Dodson-Ramseur Chapter. . After Forty-eight Tears. Mr. E. TL- Howell, whose home isl on Moore street, was wounded in the raging in the Rocky mountains for the foot at the. battle of Seven Pines, on Mast three days, stalling traffio on tbe June 3, lms. Uig loot was pierced Canadian racine railroad by a musket ball, and it has never! A snow slide near Field, Man., lev- healed. Last week the. sore became! el ed the telegraph wire and poles for much worse and a piece ol the none I several hundred feet, carrying them came out. Mr. Howell was a member 1 into Columbia river canyon. A dozen of Co. H, 14th North Carolina regi- passenger trains are almost buried in PERSONAL ltXSTIOir. Soma of the People Ears and X2st : where Who Com and Go. Mr. A. B. Correll, of Spartanburg, was here yetterdy. Mr; H. P. Dorth, Jr, of Durham, is a visitor in the city today. Mr. A. M. Sinclair, of Ashe ville, it a business visitor here today. ' Mr. G. T. Crowell has gone to Ral eigh to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ritchie are spending the day in Salisbury Rv. C'hsg. P MaeLaughlin and Mr. II. S. Shaw are Salisbury visitors to- dav. Miss Blanche Holt, of Oak Ridge, ig expected here Tuesday to visit Mrs. J. F. Hurley. Mis9 Eilrabeth Ransom, of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. C. M Ivey. Miss Anna Sherrill is assisting Miss Belle Means as teacher at No. 2 school building. Miss Mary Plaster spent Sunday in Enoehville with her, grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Goodnight. Miss Hattie Ramsuar, of Lincoln ton, will arrive tomorrow to visit her brother, Mr Claude Ramsaur. Mrs. W. H Shields, who has been visiting Mrs. W. L. .Robinson, has re turned to her home in Charlotte. Mr. Ray Efird, of Gastonia, is spending the day in the city on busi ness connected with the Efird Depart ment Stores. Mrs. C. Boyd left yesterday morning for her home in Roanoke, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Burt, of Atlanta, Ga. Her two older chil dren will remain here until she'de cides where she will make her home. FOREST BILL XTWI. Superintendent Fowiir IferesTw Familie Going - i Knaapolls Personals. Mr. J no. Stratford, of Eannanolis. spent yesterday in the city with tela live. Mr. and Mrs. John Downum. of Sal. isbury, spent Sunday in tbe eity with Mr. and Mrs. Josie Suther. Mr. Ben Sapp, who ha been visit. in Mr. June Sapp, on North Chureh street, will return to his horns in La a- - raster, 8. C- today. Misses Effle Sapp and Claud Clin have returned from a abort visit to friend in Salisbury. Mr. u CVUurley, of Charlotte, i in the eity for s few weeks, putting in some new machinery at the Locke Mills. Mr. McCollum, of Randleman, has arrived in the eity for a few weeks, putting in some new machinery at the Locke Milk. Mr. J. W. Canthern. who is an 0M resident of Concord, expects to move his family to Kannapolis this week where ho will have a position eg ma chinist at the Cannon mill. Mr. J. W. B. Miller moved his fam ily to Kannapolis last week, where he will have a position as loom-fixer in the mill. Mr. J. A, Fowler, superintendent of the Locke Mills, received his house hold good last week and had them moved in the Superintendent's house on North Church street. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Young and Mrs. L. I1. Ilartscll left this morning for Trenton, N. J., to attend the inaugu ration of Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, who was a col lege mate and is a close friend of Dr. Young's. They will go from Trenton to New York. .' Series of Meeting at Reformed Church. Rev. Dr. J. M. Griei, D. D will preach in Trinity Reformed church to-night at 7 o'clock. This is the first of a series of sermons to be preached in this ehurch this week by visiting brethren. The public is very cordially invited. Mr. J. R. White has sold hi farm in No 11 township, consisting of 106 acres to Mr. E. F. White. Considera tion f-40.00 an acre. This is one of the most valuable tracts of farming land in the county, situated only one fourth mile from the Jackson Training School and only a short distance from the Southern Railway. . ... Taiban, New Mexieo. Senator Harts ell Here. Senator L. T. Hartsell spent yester day in the city and returned to Ral eigh this morning. 3he people of Cabarrus have reason to feel proud of the standing of Senator Hartsell in the Senate. He is a member of the "Big committees, finance, appropriations and judiciary, beside being a member of several other committees. Senator Hartsell has placed himself in the Senate in a way to take care of his constituents in a most able manner.and is on the job every day. Remember, if you pay yonr sub scription a year in advance, either to The Daily Tribune or The Times, you are entitled to a pair of our eight inch spring tension shears or a year's subscription to the Southern Agri eultnrist, free. I r Mi Charge of Embezzlement. - J. A. Stokes, a merchant tailor, who did business in Salisbury during the past year, was arrested in Balti more and brought : back to , Rowan eounty for trial on the charge of em bezzlement. He was in tbe employ of a Winston concern and left for Flor ida and other points. Soon after leav ing .Salisbury his employers brought the charge and caused his apprehen-l sion in Baltimore. (He has employed able connsel and it is said will plead not guilty. - to If IT a 'oMano. Or SAFBTTOPM A CHBCKJNO ACCOUNT rrH Ta aoAtsr, tOO FIND HECKS Ir TO HAVt ON HAND-IVST DIA VAllT THE AMOUNT ' NEEDED, WHETHER IT'i A HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT OR FOE lUSINSSl FUXFOSEi Mr. A. W. Neal died today at 11 o'clock at hig home in No. 5 township, affai an illnaaa nt aavarat vaalra TTa was 70 years of age and was well uapBM fiuu.uuu known throughout the eounty. . - i 1 " . I afaaaaV. ...... a. . tlJJ aa rn vwii uiwnH m vu Other local matter on third I Deposits. 0ON0ORD NATIONAL BANK Bnrplu 3P OPO A, time 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, - 11) ! Men CUT PRICES ON Men's $1.50 Odd Pants, in a range of patterns, yonr choice for 98 cents Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Odd Pants, aU sizes and styles, yonr choice for $1.49 Men's Worsted and Cassimere Pants, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values, as long as they last $1.98 Men V $4-00 and $4.50 Odd Pants, fine Worsteds, all good ones priced $2.98 Men's $5.00 Pants in alt Odd sizes, yon rsize for Our Capital, Surplus and Profits of $150,000.00 furnish ample means not only to assist the business man, but to protect his deposits.' 4 Ton are cordially Invited yonr accpunt with' this Bank. 77b Cabarrus Savings Bank. $3.48
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1911, edition 1
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