Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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( 4s - . " - EV" - ...... . . t. N . . - .- -' ' A V VOL XXI.- Price, 4d CecU a IIo&Ul concord, n. a mo::day, January 23; 1911, , Blngl Copy. Cento. r . NO.. 173 1 W . TO APPOIXt COMMITTEE TO XN - VESTIOATBTRCSTLAWS. Reported that Uw it Pro-Trust and not AnttTTUt--Wattt to Tlnd Out .', Why Viol ton are Hot Puniskod Along Wltk OOr Uw Breaker - -, A Bill t Prevent Sale of Nsar Beer ' of Any Drink Containing Alcohol Introduced, 2 Special to The Tribune. V O- - f: "' ' Raleigh, January 23. Mr.' Hamil Jon 0. Ewart, the doughty represeuta " tive from Henderson county in the : House, punctuated the proceedings of that body today by introducing House resolution calling lor the ap pointment of five- members of th( ;: House to sit in Sal -lgfc and clothed 'with the powers therewith invested, . ' investigate and report to this House ,the truthfulness or, falsity of the re ' porta which are so persistently print ed in certain newspapers and other wise given currency by rumor to the effeet that the present Trust laws " : of the State are pro trust and not an r ti-trust in character, and that the law is being daily violated, especiallby Mhe tobacco trust, etc., and if so why ; these violators of the law are not pros- Veeuted like other robbers if guilty of '.like offences. The resolution required " that tbe Attorney Genera! shall act " 'as prosecutor for 'this committee, "which latter U riven leave to draw , 'warrants through the auditor on the ,State Treasurer for money to .defray r- expenses, etc. It was ef erred to the .Judiciary Committee No. 1 by a viva 'voce -vote, on motion of Rayr of Ma 'eon.Ewart wanted it to go to tbe Fn,isitiou" and -GvtHMSrHt- ,' tee, but eallejhfor, division too- late. . There will be a fight over it later. t New Senate bills included the fol- . lowing: i ' ' j. T amend Section 2765 of the Re- - ' visal relatinu to the expenses of - Judges. - ' ' , Resolution by Brown, that eommit : tee of two senators and three represen tatives be appointed to make the in- vestigations suggested by Governor . , with reference to "the report of the ' board of internal improvement,-said s r committee to be invested with the us-"- nal authority, v The resolution was la- - .ter reached on the calendar and adopt- d s' " ' i i , i New House bills were numerous and - some of, tbe most impdrtant are the .v following; - " ' By Meaee,'' to prevent sale of near beet or any-drink of any name with any per eent. of alcohol whatever. By Battle, to regulate child labor in , factories. Notice and ample time , ' to be given manufacturers to appear - before the committee : on Mauufact- , ares and Labor, at request,of the au thor of the bill. , , ; By Battle, amendatory law relating to fertilisers. e, . , - To. protect public against eonta- - gious diseaseaT " j To require ilrst week Superior Courta to'convene on Tuesdays instead - of Mondays. ' - To amend Section 3288 of the Re- - visal to work on Sunday. : ' To prevent killing of bears. ' . " . ' . , LLEWXAM. V Ginneri' Jteport Special to The Tribune,- , Washington, January 23. The gut' ning report issued today shows IV 254413 bales ginned, counting round . bales as half bales, , ginned from growth iof 191 to January 18th, com pared with 9,78792 bales ginned ia the same period of the 1909 crop. -' Tor Vaios' f ' Ketltoflattv: X After formulating the plan that it b:.eves will lead to the .unification of the Methodist Episcopal, tbe Mefrh o.'.iBt Episcopal, South, and the Meth o.ht Protestant ehnrehes, the sub conrrittee coirposed of three members from each of these denominations ad journed Saturday. It will report to the general committee composed of 1 :'ie members from each of the three 1 churches in, Chattanooga on ' 17. -- ; " ":' . . intimation as to the nature of , 1 'an was S : touiioed," " , ;-; . PUXUO SCHOOL TXACHEU3. ." Kamea ef the Seventy-Kins Teachers of Cabarrus Coutay. t; ". There are 79 white teachers in the pnbUe schools of' Cabarrua. county. The following is a list of the teachers I. name names oi iue acnyoi: y: VswaaUf, No. L' V,. f ; lfias Agnes Hudson, flunkett , Dr. L. A. Bikle, Rocky River, t ', Miss Msjnri Bernhardt, Roeky River. ' " j- Miss SalL'e Belle ''White. Roeky ttiitr. Misa Caroline Caruthers, Pioneer Milla. : Miss Elisabeth Harris, Hickory Ridge.'- -i"r.--''fe -v James Gourley, Hamshurg. . .. ', : Miss Mary Gourley, Harrisburg, . Mrs. Ed. S. Ervin, Rocky River An. Towaahl Kfc-t'vf.V' . Miss Mamie Bonds. Patterson MilL I Miss Mary Kirk, Patterson MilL - Miss Iva Townsend. ritts School. -Miss Emma Cannon, Pitts School. " Miss Cora Johnson, Popla Tentv . Miss Lethia Miller, fpplar Xent. Mr. A. C. Barribardt,' Cannon. Miss Ollie Cline, Brown MilL Townshin No. 1 i t-Ti-. Miss Winona Hat heox, Coddle Creek Miss E. S. Rogers. Coddle Creek, Miss Emma Corriher, Gil wood. Miss Carrie Emerson, Gilwood. 'i : Miss Cora Isenhour, Rankin. - i- Miss Lissie WaUaeer Eastfield.7 , Township No. 4. ;:. ? MV J. Shinn, Hileman.- ' i 'u Rev, W. B. Shinn, Kannapolis. Miss Maggie EflrcL Kannapolis. ? V Miss Lurline Graham, Kannapolis. Miss Jennie Graham, Kannapolis.' Miss -Fannie, Urabam, Kannapolis.' Miss Maggie Castor, Kannaooks., W. J. Weddington, Wineeoff. ; g Miss Ola Johnson, Wineeoff. - ? " Miss Katie Lee Steele, Wineeoff.'. Mr. J. C. Kerr. Bethpage, T. H. Ridenbour, Furr. - Township, No; 6. Miss Berth Day, Barrier. David Pattrson,'Sbinn: 5 '.' Via. Tn HTnuv OilMil f - Misa Ida Blackwelder, Cold Walter, -: Township No. 8. Charles Andrew. Rimer. ' Mrs."'Agneg Barnhardt, Rimer."""; 'Miss, Lois Caldwell, Fisher, ' Mies Lula Morrison, , Moose. J Keifer Klutts, Cruse. David Lippard, Cruse. . " Miss Lbretta Krimminger, Cruse' Township No.7. Miss Mary Fisher, Nussman. 4 . Joseph Green, Eudy. , l. H. Long Peck., . , Miss Lilly Morgan, Peck. Miss Lula Cook, Dry. - - ' f - Townahip No, S. .' H. C. Ridenhour. St. Johns. Miss Amanda : Krimminger. St. Johns, -r. -XX-t-: Paul Barrier, Fink. c- ' f Hugh Barrier,Mt. (Pleasant. -- Miss Mary Heilig, Mt. Pleasant. ,. -Miss Ada Isenhour, Mt. Pleasant. J. D. Shaping, Hahn. - Township No. 9. Jerry Day, Georgeville. " Miss Ruth Moser," Georgeville. ; Joseph Bost, Petrea." - Miss Lena Barringer, Barrier. . 7 ' ? Township No. 10. Mr. T. M.Wiley, Bethel.,R j Mrs. T, M. WUey, BetheL V I T Miss Liuie Shinn, Bethel." Miss Otta Turner, Sosspman. Miss Anna Roberts, Sossoman. I Cloll S, Caldwell, Howells. ; I " Miss Minnie Hudson,' Howells. , H- CCookj Mill Grove. Miss Fannie Bost, Mill Grove. Miss Lavinia Harteell, Pint Bluff, - ? Township No. 11. Mist Mary Isenhour, Litaker. -t Miss Sallie Pruett, Phoenix. , M. J. Baker, Pinnacle. . . , Miss Myrtle Baker, Pijaole. Mr Charles Rankin, White Hall. Miss Ollie Cook. White HalL .v Miss Nannie White, Brown MilL The Weather During 1910.-. Mr. Editor: Permit me a short space in your paper, and I will give tbe publican annual report of the weather for the yeaf 1910. - Adding the 12 months together I have the fol lowing: -178 'clear days, 187 ! cloudy days: rain fell on 115 days, snow fell 00 October 29, November 27, December 4, 0, and 31. i nere were 10 days tnat the sun was not seen during the year. G. C. PETREA, v 50P Stolen front GraTa. u ' The grave of John Harrold, of Win ston-Salem,' who served under George Washington in the Revolutionary War has been opened and gold and silver eoins, which were hidden there by his widow mora tnan lull years ago, were taken away. No due to the robbers baa been found.. The amount is supposed to nave oeen more tnan fouo. - - Mr. Robert Fetser left last nisrht for Orange, Vs., to lesume bis work as a member Of the faculty of Wood berry forest Scnool, , -. ' P&OGSAU OF PRC S3 KZSmQ. The rollowing is a Profraa of the Mid-Winter Meeting of tkt North Carolina PreeC AssoatioB to be Held at Winatoa-Balem. This Week, Tneaday, Jaaaary SI Convention called to order at 19 a. m. by tbe president, Mr. M. L Ship man. v. X u; ;.' Address of. welcome on behalf of the city of WinstoiKSaleni by Judge Geo. P. Pell. r . . Response to address of welcome bv Mr. Archibald : Johnson, of Charity and Children. r . - ; Report of EieciUive-Commit tee on new members. ? . - : Appointment of Committees. ' rv VHinU t Press Correspondents." Mr. R. .R. Clark, of the Statesville Landmark. .- . Modern Methods of Road Build ing' Mr. Joseph Hyde fratt. "KeJiabllity of the Merganthaler' Mr. Jaa. U. Caine, of the Asheville "North Carolina"--Hoit ; - Loeke Craig.. sTii'i Discussion "The Folly of Courte sies Against Pay for Local Advertis ing" , .v ,. . Tuesday Afternoon Automobile ride over the city. ; "f - r.u Tuesday Evening Smoker. Wednesday, Jannary 26. figeussiou ''Jiow to Obtain a Profitable Advertising Rate.' . "Women in-Joumalism" Mrs. W. (X-Hemmer. . 14 ; V : :The Press as a Political Infla- ence'ir-Mr. .R. F. Beasley. of tbe Monroe Journals Discussion "The Cash Basis for Subscnptions." Disenseion "Do Voting. Contests Payt" f Miscellaneous Business. , j.; Wednesday Afternoon Recital Salem Female Academy.. - at I Wednesday Evening Reception, Amwsoay, jannary zo. Leave in special train at 7:30 a, m for Florence. Stop of one hour at Al bemarle for .dinner,'. Party will spend night at Florence, and banquet will be tendered, btr the people of that city in" the evening to which a number of ftotitu taronna editors and prominent clfitens haW ben invited. ' "TCeav Flbtenec f or Charleston Fri day mfotning; 1 Returning leave Char leston Saturday morning for home. Southern Bell Telephone Company to : .- Stake Restrictions. . This "week's Spencer Crescent has the following: It is learned that arrangements are being made with the Southern Bell Telephone Company to restrict con versations to not exceeding Ave min utes over-any one line. This plan is now in operation between Spencer and Salisbury and even, then the lines are greatly congested and inadequate to (he requirements of the . service in Spencer. It is a good plan, however, to restrict the service of one conver sation to the flveminutes limit. It has be1 found that in some instances telephones.are being held for no less than an hour at a time and that by persons who are not even subscribers but simply use the phones of friends or business men. This is considered an imposition on the phone subscrib ers and it is believed that the public will approve of the five minute rule, A Rowan Boy Appointed Cadet to West Point- Salisbury Post," 21st. . Congressman- Charles H. ' Cowlei yesterday appointed Mr. Hilbert Fish er, of this county, a cadet to West Point. He bad an appointment' to make and selected Mr. Fisher for the position, The appointment tiame to tbe young man through the recommen dation of Postmaster W. H. Hobson. Mr.' Fisher is a son of Mr. M. G. M. Fisher, who lives near Faith, and who was the republican candidate for sheriff of So wan at the last election. He has been a student at Mount Pleas ant college for the past two years and 18 an exceedingly bright young man. ' Rev. T. F. Heney, of Hartsville. 8, C.,'came in Saturday night on a short visit to the family of his father-in- law, Col. J. N. Brown. He will leave this afternoon for Charlotte. . ' "-. Our Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 furnish ample meant not only to assist the business man, but to protect bis deposits. ', ;t You are' cordially invited to plc your account with, tila Sank. KUNNZNO A NEWSPAPER. Hew Easy a Thine It ia to Everybody ' ; Except the Editor. Runainjr newspaper in -fbis town is the easiest work imaginable. Really the man who runs this paper has the only sort snap" in town. Anyone or the readers and there is a bost of then could do the work of this of fice so much better and so much more successfully than ' tbe "fellow" who is trying to do the job ' Don't you think sot Really the editor ef this paper does want to run it right. He is -human, very f human. Sometimes he makes mistakes and be knows it. 1 The fset ia be sees the mistakes long before the readers find them out. But he earn to get out a good paper. Don't you think sot You could help him if you would, When. Mary Jane goes to another town to se a friend tell the editor. ' When your house bums up and you are helped by your friends tell the editor. If you bave a horse to sell teU tbe editor. If you have merchan dise to sell, tell the editor. In other words do -not expect tbe editor to know; things that -nobody on earth knows but you, ,- It is . impossible for tiim to get tbe news all the news, without your help. If the paper is good tell tbe editor. If it is poor tell the editor. The pa per is published as a business. Its news columns are -for the people that part of the people who subscribe ior ik iuerr are vwu weans ui r- come. The subscriptions and tbe ad vertising. ' People who read (he news should pay for it.- Don't you think sot Publicity is an asset in every busi ness t This paper goes to hundreds of homes o f the very bear people on earth.. The people who pay good money (for good gflods. They read the news and- they read the advertise ments. -Naturally they spend their money 'with the business men who ask for- their , patronage. Tbe newspaper advertisers are the men who" get the business of the subscribers. DoVt you think sot Kit County Teachers Meeting to be Held '-. The next meeting of the County Teachers ''Association will be held at the graded school on Saturday the 28th. 'The meeting will open as usual at 11 o'clock. The subjects for this meeting are, Place and Tactics of the Recitation, The Use of Books in the Recitation English in the Recitation. These subjects will complete the book Hamilton on the Recitation. Our last meeting was well attended, only a few of the teachers were absent. Let ev ery teacher be present at this meeting Col. James H. Tillman, former Lieut-Gov. : of South Catrokna ' and cleared of the killing of Editor N. G. Gonzales, who is in Asheville for his health, Saturday issued a statement denying the truth of a dispatch sent from Edgefield to New Tork papers and declaring that he was dying in poverty. . tr'in j nmmoiti or tAnrt-orm.A CKBCUHO ACCQVm WITH r UOKM1 ron find men ijtr to Hjru on. HAND-IVt. M VAHX W AUQUH1 NtEDKV. WHtTUn. tft A HOUSEHOLD ACCOOHT.01 rot tvuKM rwoiu CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capitol $100,009 - Surplus $39 0C0 .Per Cent Interest Paid on Tims 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. s of i Tlia Cabarrus sW y i jSJ L 4 , PERSONAL MENTION. ' - Some of the People Hare and Else ' where Who Come and Go. Mrs. W. L. Ezxell is spending the day in Salisbury. . Senator L. T. Hartsell is spending tbe day in Charlotte. Mrs. Hugh Propst is visiting rela tives in Sumter, S. C Mr. J. R. McCain, of Albemarle, is a Concord visitor today. Mr. C. J. Hill M Thomasville, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. J. Frank Smith, of Huntersville, is a visitor in the city today. Mr. John L Miller arrived in Con cord Saturday night from Texas. Mr. L. C. Caldwell, of Statesville, is a visitor in the eity today. Mr. Sam Johnson, of Mecklenburg, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. T. J. Fetser ,of Wadesboro, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. C. C. Allison, of Raleigh, is visiting relatives in tbe county. Mr. W. A. Bost, of No. 10 township, is spending tbe day in Salisbury. Mr. F. S. Lambeth, of Thomasville, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. W. E. White, of Graham, spent yesterday in the city with relatives. Mr. M. E. Nathan, of the Bell tele phone Co., is a visitor in the city to- daV. Mrs. L. D. Parker, of Henderson rille, is visiting her nieces, Misses Ef. tie and Bessie Bangle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womhle, who were marned Wednesday in Harri man, lenn., returned to the city last night. Mr. J. S. Thomas, of the Southern Adjustment Bureau of Charlotte, is, is spending the day in the city adjusting the fire loss of the Ritchie Hardware Company. Says the Anderson Mail: "Mr. J. B. Duke is worth a good many mil lions they say, but he doesn't put on any more airs than some pe'ople wh3 haven't got a cent Continues all This Week ! The drawn-down prices on all lines of goods will continae until closing time -Saturday. The good values y we are offerbg in Dry Good, : Notions, Ready-to-Wear 7 Goods, Clothing . and Snoes are rery unusual, and if you haven't inspected these lines it's to your interest to do so at once. Muslin Underwear and White Goods Sale will be Wednesday, the 25th. Tomorrow's advertisement in The . Tribune will tell you of the wonderful , . v January Nuslin Underwear Sale. , Come every day this week. Something donfng all the itime. r . , ' ' . r "- NEO&O STEALS A TEAM AT ST. JOHNS. Bill Miller, of Concord, Appropriate to El Own Us a Surry and Tsasa While Owners Were at Chare Yes terday. Bill Miller, colored, who is employed by Mr. W. A. Foil, took a little jour ney out through No. 8 and No. e town ships yesterday. Miller left the eity yesterday morning walking out ' tbe Mount Pleasant road. While passing St. Johns church he evidently decided he would adopt a better method ef transportation and walking over to the grove, where a number of horses were hitehed, while tbe owners were in the church attending Sunday ser vices ,and selected - a v team. ' - Miller failed to exercise any undue care in the selection of a team that in any sense matched, as he picked a bay mule belonging to Mr. G. R. P. Cress Ind a gray mare belonging to "Squire iCrowell. Hitching the animals to Mr. Cress' carriage he proceeded to resume his journey over the roads of the townships. 1 , When the congregation- was dis missed and the absence of team and carriage discovered the crowd became very much excited and began making a strenuous search. Mr. Crowell heard that Miller had gone off with his team and he immediately came to the city and had a warrant eworn'out for bis arrest. While be was in the city he received a message from Mrs. Crowell stating that the negro was at their home, having brought the team there and told her Mr. Crowell sent him there and he would be home in a few minutes accompanied by several guests. Deputy Sheriff Propst went to No. 6 township yesterday afternoon and arrested the negro. He was given a hearing before Squire Lore this morn ing and bound over to court under a $50 bond. Our Vest Pocket Memorandum Books,' for 1911,have arrived, and we ask all our subscribers to com in and get one whether they pay their subscription or not. : The .books are very convenient and any one wiirnna rood use for them.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1911, edition 1
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