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- i AAA 1 AA A "i r 4 v V V V V 1 vol :doi rrio. 44 Casta a UatA CONCORD. N. G. SATURDAY, APRIL 1$. 19iL NO. 235 XXI. XX X.LZZZ EZ'm30. rraaUnaat Episcopal lOniaier Ian : Sii lift is Catawba line This Merniag. . .. Special U TU Tribune. :'' r,.i, V r" Al 1 R Dr. MeNesljr Dnboos, on of the beet .. - w . river Beer Morgan ton tkia morning about 8 'slock while banting ducks v , .. ia mmiut wua aia l we snail sons. . r Tbe body sea act been recovered. Dr. : , Dnboso waa formerly rector ol St. - Mary'e CoHe(a at BaMcb, aod kadltM bordar flgHtins. :f nWin m nail tk twlnita a a lnmkir at J Tba daad fcnd woandad of both tha ; tU Umat EoiaaoMl ehu.haa la tha ; South. . ' ' - , ' .. . . '. Datnara Ltoa to OqmoHL . - Tba CoMord Athlatia Club dctaat " ad tba DaAnan of tbiaity In ain- tenaaly intcra itiof rama at tha old v . i ' : baaaball gronnla yesterday nftanooa, ,siv tba an that 4eeidad tba jgaaaa , -ijrz- : continr in tla ninth inning. - Both - Sappenfleld far tba viakora ami Alax , - aadar for tba ham boys pitchad in- . parb ball, -tba formar having tba bat ter anpport in tba tight piaeaa. Tba - featorea-of tba eontaat war a one handed stab by Wearn of tba locals t and tba hitting of L. Sappanaald for , the risitora. Tha. game was witneea d by a goodly bnneh of tba youthful fana Ol the eity. Tba aeora by inninga V, - .follows;." . Coneord, t . 000 000 0011 - DeHners f 000 000 0004 The above is from today 'a Charlotta ' Obaarywr, Oar youngsters returned ; um nigu on No, ay and were highly . elated over their vietory. It .waa sweet revenge for tha dnrbblng they received here when the Deflnera gave then t severe walloping, ' ;-- " " ' . -'- oaunlanioBer Orahaa Meaasd With Wort at Test Fahn. . Raleigh, April 14. CkBHnuaieiierl Agrienknre W. A. Graham, just back .. - from the Edgeaomba and the Pander eonniy yeai tanaa, expreaaea gratrO cation at tba work being accomplished at both. .Varieties at.eor and Nor ton adapted oJbe,oiU.io that .terrj. tor itm kvn'jTvnait w , tory are teW&r0g! 'ny of -our ciover tuai reaeeaa 11.116 ' !x . itself for six years are. winter aover - crop. .Experiments there bavo also worked out a method of draining wa-: .: ter galls that make .aefious-inroad on availsbla crop- lands on any farms. -This is only the third 'crop year for the Pender farm. 'Moet new land ia being cleared. .One aero in . lectoee has this spring already yielded - a revenue of $600. Track and fruit . - eropa are the experiments 1 on this farm, the purpose being to discover . and introduce the beat . methods of growing and handling for the benefit of farmers In that territory. -. i Verdict for.. $4,951.40 Against Out - . ion Manufacturing Ttosapany, . . In Rowan Superior - court ' Friday Mrs. Ola Walker waa awarded $4,651 as damages agamst the Cannon Maa nfaeturing eontpmny. The suit waa for $25,000 alleged damage on aeeoont of the death of her husband, W. L. Wal . : ker, while ia the employ of the eom : pany at Kannspolii; The trial of tho ease eonsnmed two days. The Jury returned a verdict aa stated in a few minutes after retiring, y;: . ; ' . , ' The plaintiff waa represented ' i ' SMfLL,!'hv Klutt ,Dd Wright, Esq, and tha defendant by i T. i Onthna. Kan., nf f!ti.lt St. , . , ' "T 1 ' w tOrtUtV T. W. llAVIB nf .VilmSnntAn and Dr. L. ft Clement, of Salisbnry. 111 ; ' j '- Big Fir Lost in OareUaa, ' o. Vl Baleigh.ApiilK-Cominissioner of " .:.. Tn.n-.nu D V. l. . tba attention of tba people of North Carolina to the fact that tba fire loss - in this state for tba month of March, Now York Journal of Commeree,erenee to a senatorial primary, Sena- iiwmwi H vuu,iuu, wmiaaraoiy . mora man anoum nave been with .. proper attention to the elimination of . fire waste and precautiona aa to eon- . ; ' ditum of buildings in the towns. The . loss lor the unitedJ.ts.es and Canada' Senate I was nominated by a pri waa $20,000,000 mora than for March, marji ordered by tbo StaU eonven ,1910. - tion with mv beartv consent and an- r. ' . : ' .tT " . ." """ m wan wiwow wing sdis to nnaerstsnd mm. . ' " p If "Out of Fix" It may be the food. . Try - . ... . G '' ?- ZUCAHZZ3 AOUA PEUTTA T0W. I Most Specteoalv Settle' of tmb I tiea Tederala ITee for Life. I Ague Preita, Mexieo, April 13, via I Dooriaa. Arix. Arum PriaLa summd. ?? I ( aft-on. uwu laaunweuoo. There are on American, t W. Crow, who tu ?k T nUet in Douglas. Others 1h Dnnrlu mnujt ThU . i"77" ,. , i 4U lint Kim owing the inaame- tioa that My penoe has bean UM m tha American aid aa tba mult of "Dd Fderlj M uk Donrlaa. 'Federal aoUiars ta ifc imnlw f thirty fled to tba American aide an boars before the. battle ended, and ware duarmed by American troops. Tba rebelB shot down manv Tmitml aa they ran.''-. 'Wonndad Federal 1 tniaanera wan heseorted from-Agna Priata to "the border, where they were released as fugitives on Amarieaa soil Lopes ' band numbered not cnoiw than 150 while the Federals defenders bibW. ad 65. . - : ; ' v ? - . It waa italod tnnlrM thai ik tu.l. will try to hold Ague Prieta in the bona of winnine? raeonitian aa halli. gerenU by the United States. Ague rneia ia a port entry. donteeV bw Safarmad , Oavcb Snnda tktiooL ,v On laat Sundav Trinitw WtnA Sundav Sehnnl muiJ tha rasolntions: : .;;.'- .;- ;.-r,.v ' Whereaa, The reduction ot all see nlarbor to a minimom on the Lard 's Day is beinar airitatail hv mint tan people and pbUanthropia organi- Whereas, There la a dema ni is the bnmaa eanstitntibn for this uit rest and sanetity; mS j i " . wwreasv AU unnecessary labor on this day is a violation of tha law of God; :. ?iri-5; ' Be it resolved, That we, -tha mem bers and frieada of Trinity TutamtA Snnda aeboat'hMrtilw nmwl.t. ti. favorable Cit ode shown by the TJni- waras mis movement aa it relates to I - . . .......... yBe it .resolved further that it is tbasansa mni biiuum Aamrm j school that the postoAcwof Consord, N. C be closed an iha TJml ' nriul that1 it naka an .mumd wuui pour nonorcoie postmaster ass the pow I . ... .... .... .L iai vommuiea io nim ta t nil eon. - Pastor Shies Books at Slaeper in Oon- .. ' ' , - ! gragatioa. Istm ignkt .Anvil W TT CroaiBeld, -President of, Transylvania n-l -A . .' . .. . vuiwwy, x.sniuesj, was greniy an noyed dnring tba sermon last jugbt at a series of revivals be is boidine at tba First Christian Cboreb by two of tba brethren who bad fallen asleep because xtt nnnsual exertions durinv the day.. f f After ealling attention to tba fact that ha was listened to most attentive ly by all the .congregation, the doc tor noticed that one of the transgress ors, evidently a light sleper, was aronsed. The other, however, sitting in tha next to tba front pew waa not awakened by such a toft rebuke. . Tba Kentucky oarson eould atand it no longer. Keeping right on with tba sermon, ha shied a song book at the sleeper.; One book followed an- ! .j: - - : ..u viuqi vuw wm uuiwm wmm lu m 11 it. 1.1 1 . J I his eyes for a moment and shifting his ponvuon irora run race 10 pronie, slept right on until the benediction without rent tnterruption. - . - i i inn maMMia Favors Primary for Vomiua- s?tr w tog Senator J Washington, April 14,-Replving to i (or ounmont said toaay: . I "I have no hesitancy in saying that in my opinion a primary would be neatly to . my advantage. The first time I was nominated for the Iproval. I earnestly hope when the . nex uemoeraue convention , meets it will ee its war 'e' order . I Btsxawida immirv fnr tha nnmiiu. J tion of a eandidate for United States - - U . . . . ... - . ... . Dcimtur.. y - :.- !: .'.-""' .:.' "I assume that tha convention will settle this question in aeeordanee witn us views as to what will be lor the best interest of tba Dertv and the neoDle. and not tjeeausa aithar my opponenta or myself think it will no o our advantage, l repeat Mat I hope' the convention will call a prir miry, and it is mv, opinion that the interest of the party . will be sub served therwy.". - , Mr. C. E. Williams went to W.ay nBvCe Friday for a few dajrs - WITS TSX CSU1CSES. . .'. tt Aadmra Latbaraa. ? There will be services at St. An drew Lntberaa 'ebnreh at 0 is the morning. At 7:30 ia the evanint the lad tea of the ebnreh will will have a public missionary meeting, to which , L . 1 li.tl t . . ytmm m sonuauj umiea.. Trinity Isfemei Okareh. Sunday aehool 10 a. n. Commun ion at 11 a. m. Service 70 p. m. ' Methodist Protestant Chareh. Servicea at 11 o'clock eonduoted by th pastor. Aa Easter exercise will be given at night by the Sunday aehool. FaliTisw Mstbodisl Protestant Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pastor. Epwocth Methodlsfc Preaching tomorrow morninr at 11 o'eloek by tba pastor, Rev. J. A. J. Farrington. Easier exercises tomor row night at 7:30 o'clock. at8t.Ii Matins 0 a. tn. Sermon "The Risen Lord." Processional ."AlleluiaL Alleluia!" 'To Denm Landamus" Obant .-.-. Jiy Dr. S. P. Tnckcrman 'Venita" Chant bv A. H. Brown Organ Prelude. ."Morning Song". Read Organ Poetlude "La Carita" Rossini Chief Servieey 11 a. m. .The Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bo administered. New members will be received. The choir will sing "Christ Our Passover," by sooiuing. . ...... Prof. Wolff will offer the following: Prelude "Reverie ".. Schueeker Interlude "Communion in D Minor u Qark Vespers 7:30 p. m. Special Serviee . of Sonff .Organ Prelude "Chorus of An gels" , Clark Anthems' "King of Kings" Parker "Christ Our Passover" Schilling "Gloria ".-.... Moeart Solo " Song of Resurrection. ' 'Wood t vy Mrs. C P.,MacLaugblin Interlude'.' Intermezzo" Williams reattooein U-,,, .. .......Bead , AmJmcAt will be in vestments at Matinfjind Vejmers,. . Pbat Preabyterian Church. The usual services, morninc and evening, will be held tomorrow at the first Presbyterian church, by the pas tor. Even Lusr service at 7:30 o'eloek. ' Central Methodist Church. Regular services tomorrow moraine and evening, by the pastor, Rev. P. T. Durham.'' - .".'-. . Music Program at Central Church. Organ Prelude "Prayer"... Flotow Chant i,.i..'..l.The Lord's Prayer Hymn 156-f" Christ the Lord is Risen Today" .. .. Davidica Anthem "Christ is Risen".." Brackett Gloria .................... Meineke Offertory "Tba King of Glory".. .......V. Whitney Coombs Miss Patterson. Bymn 177 "Hark Ten Thousand iHarps and Vortes". ..Mason Hymn 168 "I Know that My Bedeemer laves" . Burnev Postlude Gloria for Twelfth Mass......... ' "-....Moaart Evening Organ ., Prelude "In the Twi light" .. Ashford Chant --.The Lord's Prayer ttymn 18 "Look, YeSainta the Sight ia Glorions"......Smart Anthem "He is Risen ".Finley Lyon en..... " ..Finley Lyon Hymn 162' 'Hail the Day That Sees fiim Jtise" Clsrk Offertory-Solo "Babylon" ....... -.-.-Stephen Adams Mr, T. c Newman " Hymn 143 "In the Cross of Christ I Glory' '.........Conkey Postlude -"March Romaine"... ...........Gounod The OrnoUxUm" , Rendered Last Night . 4 An audience that filled tha church auditorium and also the. gallery as sembled at St, James Lutheran church last night to hear the . rendition of "The; Crucifixion," a meditation on the sacred passovor of the Holy Re deemer. : The musie was directed by the pastor, Rev. C. P. MaoLaughlin, and the soloists were: Mrs. Mao Laughlin, (Missea Laura - Badenbonr and Verna Blume, Messrs. Ed Sber rill, C A. Cook, Csmpbell Cline, V. L. Norman and Rev. C. P. MacLangfalin. These were assisted in the ehorns by about 40 voices. Much hard work had been placed on the composition, sad the result of this work was evi dent in tha rendition. " The musie waa difficult, but aa a whole it was well rendered and was most Impressive. The organiat and members of the choir were ia vestments, and this add ed to the imprassiveness and affect. of the music. . " 3 ..' . V ' pEMoarAi,2xynoa. Seme ef tha Fsonle Hera and Ba . whs Who Come and Oe. " Mr. W. A. Boat ia spending the day ia 8aKabary. .. . ..: Visa Penline 'Stratford is "visituig mends la Charlotte. ; ' r Mr. J. B. Beall, of (jbarUtU, ia a Coneord visitor todays 1 v Mrs. D. D. Harwoedjef SaKsbary, is visiting Mrs. R. P. Lenta. --. - Mr.Columbaa Metriaot'Cooieemee, is visiting friends ia tail sity. Miss Fay Polk will leave this after noon for Charlotte ta visit relatives. Mr. W. H. Red-era, of ' the Charlotte Newa, ia a visitor ia thai eity today.' Mr. G. F. MeAffiateA of Mount Pleasant, spent last night ia the eity. Ex-Judge F. L Osborni of Charlotte, is here today on ptwfeastonal business. Miss Miriam Dwnville and Miss Nita Gressitt are- apenoing 4he dsy in Salisbury. J Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble leave ibis afternoon for Winstonalem to spend Sunday withr relatives. Mr. Sam White and family1, of Clay ton, are expected today to visit for several days at Mr. 8. W. White's. Mrs. O. C. Russell has gone to Hills- boro to visit frieada.: She will also iVifeit in Spencer before returning home. , Mr. R. H. Walker, of the State Ex- periment Farm in Iredell county, ia visiting .his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker, in No. $ township. Today's Charlotte. Observer: Mrs. C. A. Pamplin and trwo sons returned to their home in. Goldsboro yester day after spending issveiil days in the eity with Mrs. Pamptin'k (jatar, Mrs. T. J. Oattis. --""'' Two Salisbury Bank Agree to Ctin- aHsyjat;v;;. Salisbury. April 14.Annenneement was made. here today tbat.be First National Bank of .Salisbury and- the People's National bank wiH consoli date. -Tba rtoekhoULr4Aboltbanks have. been notified t meet May-17 to passpass upon the proposition to con solidate. The First National is one of the .oldest banks in this section of North Carolina,- and ihe People 'a ia one of the newest and has been emi nently successful. The consolidation is made in the in terest of both institutions and will give added strength end eoonomy in management. Both banks have a large business. The name will be the Peo ple 'a National Bonk. Girls Offered for Sale; Only Death Remains. Shanghai, April '14. Pitiful sto ries of suffering in the famine strick en areas of China reach this city daily. bixty girls were offered for sale at one small town without a purchaser, Deeause the food the slaves eat is more valuable than their lives. Only death, therefore, awaus them. Heavy rains have partly re flooded the famine district for the third time in two years rendering extremely dif ficult the importation of grain for the relief of the starving thousands. In some cases the water is so high that it prevents the gathering of herbs in the fields and also outs the people off from reilef stations. Statesville's new pa-senmr station has been opened to the public and the travelers generally seem well pleased witn m. Tne new station, . which is built of red pressed briek,. with stone trimmings- and terra cotta roof, is a very handsome one, being of rather unique style of architecture, and when the work on its surroundings has been completed, it will present a very tine appearance. .. Jnwa s i - xne socialists win put out a mu nicipal ticket in the Winston election. A mass-meeting wil be held in : the court bouse next Tuesdsy night for the purpose of nominating candidates for mayor and nine members Of the board of aldermen, ... ia buiaess alike; kko It encourages economy, establishes your, credit, makes Bending money mwar or paying miw . .n saieguaramg your casii, ' - , - " sVty net start year Cbeckts er frlnte icconst wia t OKLAHOMA CROPS UTi i A5ADL Sola arrived Wheat BeUsvat ta bo Dead aad Frtit Damage Zaat Great, According to Joseph P. Harter. government demonstrator ia arris al tars at Tolas-, Ok- recent rains have improved tbo condition of wheat in hia district at least 50 per esat. aad what before promised to saaka onlv part of a crop will torn out to be the greatest crop over produced in thst section of tbo state. . With leas than an inch of moisture from planting time nniu a lew weeks ago many farmers had eonelnded the wheat crop waa a failure. Some fields were plowed up recently, although a majority of the farmers decided to wsit snd ace what the late rains would do and those have been rewarded by a remarkable prospect considering tbo unfavorable weather conditions which oreviiliul so long. Fields that appeared to be en tirely dead have come op and in many instances the stand ia heavy. Big Cotton Crop Needed. Charlotte Chronicle. The New Orleans Pkavune aavs that although the last eotton crop was ap proximately 12,000,000 bales, it has utterly failed to provide the supplies which the world's mills have required. except at prices which have made it impossible for msny of the mills, par-1 ticularly those in the United States. to operate at a profit. I ihe short crops of recent years have not been the result of concerted curtailment of aereaire. Unfavorable weather and the boll weevil have been mainly responsible for (he short yields. It is certain that farmers are determined to plant a lam aereaee ihis spring, and nothing on their part will he dona to stand in the wav of a large yield, A large crop this year is sctusllv and seriously needed to restore nor mal conditions in the eotton trade of the world, particularly the manufac turing branch. WWM China drove News. Hon an Record. ' On Sunday,' April 9. 1911. at 4 o'clock p. m Grover Ritchie and Miss Benlah Beaver were mada na 1 aaaftv' runony.as i nfnorsn chapel parsonags irev. u. a. Jtirown euettting. - - ' Miss Lela Brown; who is attending Mont Amoena Seminary, is borne to spend Easter with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. Meters. Geo. Houek and Ed Baker, two f the leading citisens of the Mill Bridge neighborhood, are making preparations for the ereetion'and op eration of a saw mill and cotton gin. Miss Ada btirewalt,- musical in structor at Mont Amoena Seminary, i ipcnd'ng a tew days with her pa tents, Mr. snd Mrs M. A. 8tirewalt. Stocking Ripped; Gems Gone. Pittsburg, April 14. Mrs. R. E. Shore, wife of a Pennsylvania avenue commission merchant, lost gems wortb $2,150 in an odd. manner today. She was waiting tor a street ear on the platform, at Biggert Manor when her foot went through a rotten board and ripped her stocking. When she reached . a department store in the eity she discovered that a bag containing the gems, which she had placed in her stocking, had disap peared. She is, in a hysterical condi tion at her home in Hawthorne ave nue, Crafton, while eity detectives are hunting the missing jewels. Oitisens' Nominate Ticket, at China Grove. Rowan Record. At a mass meeting held by ihe citi zens of China Grove on Friday night, April 7th, which 'was attended by a large crowd of our best and most en thusiastic citisens, the following ticket waa overwhelmingly and unanimously nominated: For mayor, P. E. Wright; commis sioners, A. M. Hanna, J. E. Correll, G. J. Templeton, L. M. Gillon, J. R. Sloop. -' , Good results always follow tba use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tbey give prompt relief in all casqp of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. M. L Marsh, Druggist, . With thu Bank U helpful not only to men but to every man and woman Eat any bnsineu transaction. m i .. i -hum - vuvck easy, LHuuea GENERAL NEWS. Late Items ef News from Hare, There aad Everywhere. Representative Hard wick, of Geor gia, introduced a bill Friday eeekicg tbo repeal of the fourteenth meat, which provides that aa person shall be deprived of hia franchise oa account of color or previous conditio of semtade. Ned Crane, driving a Buiek racing car in a practice test at Elmridge track st Kansas City Friday after noon preparatory to aa attempt to es tablish new records, wss iartantly killed when hia machife threw two tires and turned over. An employe of the Buiek factory riding with Crane was dangerously injured. A Poor Xtxeaae. Charlotte Chronicle, ' The Concord Times advances the explanation for the existence of thst bad gap in tbe national highway be tween Concord and Charlotte, but all in Cabarrus county. It is a poor ex cuse. Why cannot condemnation pro ceedings be resorted tot We find it difficult to conceive bow any land owner eould protest against the build ing of a good road through his prop erty, in view of tbe established fact thst good roads enhenee tbe value of every particle of lend they touch. But aside from this, tha inaction of tbe Cabarrus board of commissioners is entsiling a grievous inconvenience On tne people, not only of the two conn ties, but of aH this section of the country. .Then is a remedy for this state of sffairs. It should be found snd spplied. ;;, it sincire.' ; The shortest and sorest way to , llvs with honor la the world is to be ta reality what we. would , appear to be, an jf we. observe we shell find that ell human rlr-. toes. .Increase ud strengthen themeelvaa b7 tn practice aad expertenoe of 1tbem,-r-8fcratas. thteor Silli fofeds About fifteen pieces in the lot, most all new-color can -be had; new designs. This is a regulur 39c valotf . . Special . , ,25c yard Other good values in Foulards at 59c, 79c and 89o yard'' Cotton Silk Foulards ...... ; . ;15c yard New Colored Lawns in pretty Spring designs; some with side borders, priced .10c, 12J.C and 15c yard ' White Lawn fed Bsit : We are showing the Largest Range and Best Selected- Line of WHITE GOODS t6 be found, White Lawns Indian Linen Lawn . 40-inch Silk Linen. Pretty smooth quality of 35c values, special Checked Dimities, Waist in a good range of styles . Gordon Dyed -. -? ,.' , t.'.i it , af Interest tram aS Parts ef tba Old North Stata. , . It has just bean mada public that Mr. Andrew Carnegie baa ssasiated to give 9L250 to tba First Baptist of Shelby if aa equal aaaoaat wui e rauev vy vm eoagragsaoa. The third .game between tha univer sities of North Carolina aad Virginia will be played according to schedule in CbarlotUsvilla, April 21. This an nouncement was mada Friday. ; ' Rev. R. C Aaderaoh, pastor of the First Presbyterian chorea, baa aav ' noaneed to hia congregation that be bad declined a call to the pastorate of .he First Presbyterian ebareh, of Yasoo City, Miss. : ? County Treasurer Sloan, of Iredell, county, announces that he will Charge no fees for handling the proceeds f the road bonds, if they are Voted, nn- ' less be has to give an additional bond for handling she funds, aad ia that event he will make only sufficient eharge to cover the cost of the boad. Dr, Wiley, the government eheavist, has sent out what might be called a "timely warning." It relates to Ess- 1 ter egg dye. He says that nemo ol these dyes are of a poisonous aatara, containing arsenie, lead and aatimway. . As to tbe effect of these poisons, Dr. Wiley Says the nerves and tba digea- ' tion may be affected, quickly or ulti mately, by tbe deleterious coloring substances. Even paralysis ia some times induced. Since its erection on the Booth- bound railroad right ' of way, the Farmers' Union warehouse in Albe marle has presented a busy scene. eays tne Enterprise. , Eighteen ear - loads of fertilizers were received one day last week, and so great was the rush that wagons waited for several : hours before being filled. .Tba farmers bavo adopted this system aa one of the means' of economy, and it beam .' the co-operative feature, It also dem onstrates to the .toner that when be-, has -.the cash to "plank down, 'r. he . gets a discount .which, osuntg btrgsry. tohiaproflt.. v f j , y 1 ,'t -. .J- ;-'' ,5c, 7yic hnd 10c .,.l6oandl2jc Lawna and Bhtiste, 25c. and; .19c' and 25c . -,'. ,.' Material and Shirt Madraas . . .7c, 10c, 12c iip tolgc Means the .ery BEST Hosjery. v " Priced 15a, 25c, 35c.'i0q pair';,s', ' and. up. ; '', . - i.'l r.ji -, .. : , .. i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 15, 1911, edition 1
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