North Carolina Newspapers

V VOL XXT.I frie 40 Cent a Koith. CONCORD. N.O. FRIDAY. APRIL 521. 1911. SlBfte Oopy, S Osst. NO. 241 m. OAX UDQg D EXEATS '' THB HfSTlTOTB TEAM. Score it 10 to 0 Th D & Com .; ploWy.BuffalooV: ( -' Tb redoubtable Earle Holt and hi daisy aggregation of boraefaide swat Un from Oak Ridg Institute jour neyed down to 1ft. Pleasant yesterday afternoon nqd" defeated - the Colle ; Igat Institute diamond artiats by a aeora of 10 to 0, before a fairly good aiied erowd, many of whom drove down from tbie city. .:': Riehmond Seed umpired and the two teams lined up at follows: , : Oak Ridge Clapp, 2nd Dunning, If I Graham, tf; Mayberry, It; Holt, .; Britton, 3rd.; ; Lntterlobr, ef. v Moore, as. ;. Da vie, p. t Mount Pleasant Flowe, rf. ; Welsh, , 2nd; Moose ef.; Richardson, .; Mur- , ray, a.; Cauble, 3rd; Patterson, 1st) Dry, If.;. Ritchie, p.' . . Djiria, a elevor righthander, was on . uw mwv tw lug vuji A1V1U UUIUVK1 . and uncorked an unhittable compound , of speed, corkscrews and bender that had 4 be Dutchmen completely buf faloed. Ritchie, the big aoatbpaw, did the barling for the home boys. He received indifferent eupport . by his teammates and in the sixth frame the - " clever offense work of Oak Ridge came near doing for him what the al dermen did for spirits of framenti in : " the drug stores knocking him out Tint Inning. ...- Flowe lined to pitcher; Welsh oat Davie to Mayberry Moose singled; Sichardaon wiiiffed ; Clapp out Ritchie to first; Dunning Canned; Graham oat to Patterson un assisted. -vr Sooond Inning. - . . . Murray, safe on Britton w error. Holt made a pretty catch of Richard son' toalf Patterson flew out to left ; Dry fanned. -,. '' -: ; -; Mayberry safe on Flowe 's erqar; Holt singled; Britton out. on elaasy catch by Richardson ; Lutterkhr died t the initial sack; Moore poked an . eaay one to toCv.-:;:V;; . A ; ; . Third Inning. V " Ritchie aviated to center; Flowe doubled;. Welsh ont second to first; Flowe swiped third; Moose fanned. . . Davia tapped an easy one to first; JClapp singled aa4 DwMuaavwM asf on Murray's enor; Mayberry beat out an infield" it; Holt came up with bases full but died a victim to Ritch ie 's shoots mid the shout of the local enthusiasts. Fourth Inning. ' ' Richardson ! out second io first; s Clapp made a classy catch of Mur ray 'es swat; Cauble ballooned to cen ter and was safe at the initial bag while lntterlobr, Graham and Clapp did the Alphonso and . Gaston act ; Cauble waa tagged out in an attempt ' to steal. Britton safe on an error, stole sec ond and scored on a wild throw; lut- terlohr fanned; Moore safe on error; Clapp and Dunning fjngled, scoring Moore; Qraham but at first. . "- Fifth Inning. v Patterson out abort to Mayberry; - Dry failed to connect; Ritchie out Dunning to first. ' - Mayberry aingled; Holt lined out to center; Britton sacrificed; Lutter lohr flew to left and on Dry's error Mayberry scored; Moore safe on er ror; Davis tingled; Moore ot steal ing third. - Sixth Inning.' Flowe flew out to left; Welsh out third to first ; Moose whiffed-the oione : three times. ' vv-v-;-, vj- ' i Clapp singled; Dunning best out a beauty bunt and Graham duplicated the feat, filling the bases; Mayberry was given free transportation, forc 'frig in Clapp; Holt foubd to third; Britton tingled, Donning and Graham registered; Moore lined to Ritchie; Davia .out ahort to tate.l;-; floTanth Inning. Richardson fles out o center; t .Murray fanned and Caubla followed suit.- -' f, :r:Vs- :. ?;' f" Clapp fanned y. Dunning singled but , iwaa caught in an attempt to purloin second; Graham fanned. . , . . a "t Bighth Inning. : r . Patterson went; out; - Dry etr'uek out; Riicfaie singled and waa caught , . atealing. ..' -i s Mayberry safe on Patterson's 'er ror: Holt sacrificed: Britton singled. . counting - Mayberry ; Luiterlohr sin gled; Moor rapped onf a - double, Britton and Luterlobr 'crossing the platter; Davis flew out vo Moose and Papp to firt.,,:.''g. y..?g; . . Klnth Inning. Flowe hit by pitched ball; Welsh singled;' Moos tit to ahort; foreing Flowe at third; Britton fired the tall to Mayberry, for a double and by a quick return WeUh was. caught at - third; Ritchie couldn't connect with '' Davia' slant and waaJhe last man out in tbe ninth, ' The Morris high school ball ty.m played tha first team of Cold Water Thursday on the latter' . grounds.' violating the law. 4)urham Herald. The score. resulted in a seor or 2 in favor of the former, i " ti; POPULATIOS OF . THBXE COUXTIES. rigarea Otven for Oabarrea, Kowaa, . and Stanly ky Tewnablpa, " . Tbe Greensboro News publishes the eensua figures of all the counties in the 8tat by townships. Tbe follow ing are the figure for Cabarrus, Rowan and Stanly: -. , .. . , , - . igio 1900 Cabarrus Oomnty . J...2S440 S3.4M Township Ko.- I.....a9ea 1775 Township No. 2 .2100 1852 Township No. 3 . 1216 .1320 Township No. 4 j.... 3310 1493 TowLship No. 6 ..... 917 903 Township No. 6 859 801 Township No, 7 ... 805 955 Township No. 8 1693 1588 Ml. Pleasant village . 753 444 Township No. 9' 1093 ' 994 Township No. 10 ...1743 1566 Township No. 11 ..1827 -1290 Township No. 12, Concord -coextensive with Con cord city ...... 8715 7910 Albemarle town .2116 Almonds township ......1400 Big lick township ...2188 Big Lick town L . 162 Center township .....2760 Norwood town . .'... 928 ; Furr1 township .. 2006 Harris township ...2091 New London town . 312 Richfield town .. 210 Ridenhonr township . 1159 Tyson township .. ..1419 1220 Rowan Oonnty ....37,621 31,068 Atwell township .2317 2197 Enoehville village ...... ' 81 . 93 China Grove township.. 2929 2520 China Grove village .... 852 887 Cleveland township 1229 ? 1124 Cleveland village ...... 426 198 Franklin township ..... 1560 1686 Gold Hill township 2429 1938 Gold Hill village v 304 514 Granite Quarry village .V SflJ-" ' Litaker township ....i 1925 1638 Locke township iiii. 1079 1214 Morgan township ... -1495 1357 1 Moum Ulla township 1237,. 1109 Providence township ... 2159 1987 Salisbury township T: 16.059 11,201 Saliebarjr city 7153 27i Spencer city 1918 - t I 8cotch-Irish township ..-1093 1189; Steele township 895 883 i Umtv township .....i... 115 , 963 Woodleaf village 187' s ' Hand Badly Injured. Mr. T. LBoet,'of No-1 township, was in the city yesterday nursing a very badly injured hand," On last Monday while iff his wagon on his way home be found bis son-in-law, Mr. Barron Cook, who wag in bu automobile, mired up in tbe road near hia home. Mr. Boet got out and as sisted Mr! Cook to extricate hia ma chine. When the auto started sud denly Mr. Boat's right" hand was caught in the gearing and badly torn np. Part of the flesh was torn off to tie bone. - It will he some time before he can u 'e it. Hons and Oontenta Burned in No. 1 Township. The old Smith house near Harris- burg, waa burned to the ground early last night. The house belongs to Mr. Frank Teeter at.d was occupied by ne groes. The fire was caused by the ex plosion of a lamp, and spread so quick - that nothing could, be saved. A lot of cotton seed, three tons of cotton seed meal, tbe household and kitchen furniture, a lot of fanning implements, . etc., were destroyed. There was no insurance, and the loss t about $1,000. ,.. V . ' : . Alexander-Iiaer. - ' ., ; Mr. D. S. Alexander and Miss Rosa Lefler were married Wednesday even ing at the home of the bride's parents In Harruburg. They returned to Con cord yesterday afternoon and: were tendered a reception at the home of the groom's moUier, Mrs. Alexander, on Franklin avenue. Tha young eon- .pi have a large circle of friend here, where way will reide.?; V The' first monument to commemo rate the unknown dead of the French Amrv in tha Revolutionary Wai waa unveiled on the campus of St. John 'si College, Annapolis, Tuesday on the site where. 30 privates and one officer are buried. President Taft, Ambas sador Jusserand and ' other mad speeches glorifying th deed of the French eoldiers ' . and ' urging even stronger ties between the sister re publics than, now xists.. It may be wrong to employ detec tive Id work np eases .against viola tori of. the law, bat even if you feel that way about it yon do not want to let it lead Ton to sympathize with a crowd that , make 4 business of 01 : . . ; J H W Penny, Oo!nm-!t oaya, 'OUR BABY $500.00 In Gold to Be Given Away by, The Times and The Tribune to the Most , . ' Popular Babies in Concord ' " -and Vicinity. ; j Fill out the coupon appearing in this paper and bring or mail it to tha Contest Department of The Time and Tribune. All babies under five year of age are eligible to enter in this contest. ' Seed or bring in your favorite's name at one. ' . '( ' ' The contest will be conducted on the voting plan1 and Io every baby nominated before May 8th will be given a boana of 1000 free votes. . Each coupon appearing in the Time and Tribune, will hi good for 25 vote. Get as many eoupona at possible and rot for a baby.) There is no reason why your favorite should be left out. . ' 7 Throughout tbe life of thi eontest the eity of Coneord will be known a Distriet No. 1, and all town and surrounding country will be known as District No. 2. TESFSIZE8. - Five hundred dollar in gold will be distributed aa follow: . ' fl50.00 to )k baby receiTing the Ugbaat vote, rgardles of dis- trict. ',. '-' .v, . 125.00 to the baby receiving tha highest vote la the district oppo- ait to that in which taa first prU winner resides, -i, r- i $100.00 to th baby raaiding in the aanw district with th first prist winner, receiving th second highest vote, -,' - $60.00 to Ith baby residing is th same di strict with th second prise winner receiTing th next highest vote. 75.00 in pedal prise to be Announced later. - i Headquarters have been fixed np 1 Normandy formerly occupied by the ha been put in. Call np 138 and Mr. Joyce will answer any questions and give yon any information regarding the eontest. . --j . Those desiring to enter a baby should fill out this eonpon and send or bring it to the contest office. V..-.;..; '':v -.'jH;i-Xj-"I-'- - Good for Twenty-Five Writes t-'-l IN THE X-'Pr y and rae III vv - 'For ............. Parent Name . zAi' 1 ...Address... .( ' Person Nominating 5 VOID AFTER Performer ia Bparks' Circus Fall H. ;i Front Flying Trapes. Salisbury Post, 20th. --. ' News ha reached here of an acci dent to one of the performers in the Sparks' circus during the afternoon performance in Moefceville yesterday. One, of the lady trapese performers fell from a flying trapeze to the ground,, the accident occurring during a heavy downpour of rain. The actress was changing her hold from the swing to a rope loop when if is thought a drop of water falling through the can vas struck her in the eye, blinding her and causing her to miss the' rope. Sbe struck the ground witbi terrific force and was carried to the dressing room, in an unconscious.'condiiion. A physician was immediately summoned and aa examination ahowed that herjfl, W. Means, for several days. injuries were nut wuuuenu uvver- ily serious. , Later she regained con sciousness and was suffering; from nothing other ..than sever bruises. Female Barbers for Salisbury. Salisbury Post, 20th. Messrs. R. R, Nunnally and J. T. Morgan leave tonight on 38 for New.ing, York to secure several wnite iaay oar bers to serve the patrons of their shop, 121 East Council street.; Only first dais artists will be employed and this shop will be ran just aa all first class shops of thi kiad in the large cities. No pains or expense, it is said, will be spared to make thi one of the most fastidious tonsorial parlors in the country at Salisbury ggecs. . ; Undo Sam's 1!hrM Days' March. Galveston. Texas, April 20.. In creasing activity along the Mexican border is carefully noted by officers commanding the 4,000 United States troop here. The entire brigade oi land troops broke camp early today, and started on the first general move of the full command.. Extended maneu ver similar to those during actual war- will be undertaken during the three-days' marching. - Charleston, through its board of trade, and more particularly through the secretary of that organisation, Mr. A. W. MoKeand, baa inaugurated movement to build a highway of three hundred mile from" that point to Asheville, through Greenville and Spartanburg, to be known as tbe Car olina highway. Charlotte 'through its board of trade, will make a strong bid to bsve th highway pass throng that any, COiyXEST : . in the room opposite th St. Cloud- Postal Telegraph Co., anj a telephone fed I Iteiy MM .;-':;i, :T . . .... . ' 1,......... MAT 8TK ., ,-.n PERSONAL MENTION. Some of tha Feopl Hero and Else where Who Com and Qo. Mrs. S. J. Durham, of Bessemer City, ia visiting Mrs. J. M. Odell. Mrs. W. T. Wall has returned from a visit to relatives in Henrietta. Miss Mary - Long, of Salisbury, is the guest of Miss Nancy Young. MW Elisabeth Withers, of Char lotte, is visiting Miss Nell Herring. Mrs,. J. W. B. Long and little daughter, Lenora, are spending the day, in Salisbury : , Mr; Paul Means has returned to the University of North Carolina, af ter visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. TJsinsJ Dynmita in Effort to Recover th. Body of Dr. DnBose. -J Morganton, April 20. There are as yet no developments in the search for the body of Rev. MeNeely Du Bose, who was drowned in the Ca tawba river here last Saturday morn- jing, a great numver oi eitisens and irienas are nniinng in ineir etlorts to recover the body but so far all efforts have been - in vainy Dyna mite is being used in the river today by which it i hoped tbe body will be located. There is a reward of $150 offered for the body. The annual commencement of the Greensboro Female college will be held Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 14. X6. 16 and-17. and the faculty and the senior class have just issued invitations, with pro gramme ior tne occasion. in business J alike who It encourages eceoomy, eetablinhes your credit, makes Bending money away frr , paying bills with Check easy, " berfdea safeguartllug your cash, V.ly nc) start yesr Cfcecktej or Private Account TTf f . ,". .. rr-r.m. FKESBTTEKY ADJOURNS. ' - Kepon or yesterday's Frooaedinga ' Mr. Galloway Roe Candidate for Ministry. At the meeting of the Concord Presbytery yesterday afternoon the work eoniusted mainly of routine work and discussion on the reports of the various committees. , Rev. IL F. Hollingsworth offered his resignation aa pastor of the Mor ganton church to become head of tbe Glade High School. Rev. T. B. Anderson offered his res ignation as pastor of Bethpage church. In reference to Sunderland Hall school the committee reported that they were greatly pleased with the highly unselfish work done bv train ing young women in Christian edu cation at this institution by the North ern iresbyterian church, and express ed a desire that it continue under the present management. Mr. R. Galloway Ross, of this city. was received under the care of the Presbytery as a candidate for the ministry. Candidate J. W. Rowe was trans ferred to the Lexington Presbytery. At the session last niht Rev J W Hollingswortfa preached on Foreign Missions. Rev. Dr. J. A. Scott and 14bv. II. A. lPley, Jr., were eleeted commission ers and Rev. C. D. Raynal, Rev J. J. Garland and Messrs. J. P. Allison snd J. H. Reed alternates to the Gen eral Assembly, which meets in Louis ville in May. Gilwood church was selected as the place for the next meeting of the Presbytery, September 5th. A resolution extended a cordial vote of thanks to tbe members of the First Presbyterian church and the eitisens Of Concord for their kindness to the members of the Presbytery during its session was unanimously adpoted, af ter wnicn tbe rresbytery swjonrned. , - Synopsis of Sermon. ! The following ia the synopsis of the sermon of Rev. R. E. Steele, of Spen eer, preached before Presbytery on Wednesday morning,, April 19fh. Subject "The Essential Unity of the Christian Chureh." Text Ephesua 4:3-6. --v- -. HavinrrUI'froTn-1llie17th char ter of St, John Gospel, our Lord's Prayer for the nnity of His follow ers, Mr. Steele said that Jesus could not make a prayer which His Father would not answer, because His will and that of His Father were always in accord. Tbe necessary inference from the prayer was that unity of an essential character had always exist ed and would always exist among true followers of the Lord Jesus, no mat ter how apparently they might be i- vtded by denominational differences, He emphasized the fact that the Apostles creed was a statement of Christian Doctrine common to most of the; denominations of the Chrisian church, and that it was only by step ping off this broad platform of truth IF lf$ A QUtSTlOH or lAnrr-opiN a CHECKING ACCOUKT mna tum monmt roa rtMD Ntcss- $AKT TO HAfM ON HASD-IOiT BAW VAILT THM AMOUNt MISN. rWCTNEW, tr$ A HOVUHOID ACCOUNT O POM $uuntnrwosu ' CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital 1100.000 8nrnlns ISf " Per Cent. Interest Paid on Tim Deposits. v fern ' I J k II! Ml With thU Bank is not only to men bnt to every man and woman has any business transactions. that distinctive difference could be found. . Taking the ground that Uni- ty in essentials was a real fact, he sought for the fundamentals on which all agree, and found them in th text. He referred to the three points, "On Lord, One Faith, One Baptism" aa be ing held in common by all. Dividing his discourse into these main beads be ahowed bow every Christian church acknowledged allegiance to Jettu Christ. "He ik like the hub to the wheel the center from which the de nominations radiate as the spokes of a wheel The nearer a denomination comes to Christ the nearer it comes to all others." Using tbe figure of an army he spoke of the differences in insignia and uniform between various branches of the service yet the one flag floated over all and the one Gen eral commanded all. There are many "Faiihs" as there are many books, yet one fait h is pre eminently the "One Faith" as the Bible is pre-eminently the one Book. That Faith is the belief in Jesus Christ which acknowledges Him as the 5on of Ood and the Saviour of the world. We may hold different opin ions as to tbe teachings of God 's word on many subjects, but we must aeree on this, or we are not entitled to call ourselves Christians. The "One Baptism" he claimed to be the baptism of the Holy Spirit wiih which John the Bantist unid Jesus would Baptize His people. With out tne Baptism of the Holy Ghost one could not claim to be a "chiLl of God, as this is the Very essence of llegeneration. The preacher plead for a broader fellowship between de nominations and less of strife and more of the unity. While believing in strong convictions on doctrinal points he believed still mor in tha love that welcomes as a brother ev eryone who loves the Lord Jesus. Dr. Hulten'g sermon on Sunday April flth, on the debauchery of the OSllOt in Uie CltV election Wan a reariess as it was vwrorous and can did. It was somewhat after Eliih' method, and could not possibly be misunderstood or misarmlied. ff it is not the business of the preach er to rebuke sin, what is his busi ness T Chanty and Children. Walk Bostonans Easy Tie your feet in BOSTONI AN Oxfords. Note how firmly, yet gently, they hug the heej. ,You ' will take a "shine" to the latest BostoiiianV brand new styles, but the same old , comfort. ' High heels and toes, button and lace, patent, gun metal and vici kid. Priced ' ' Shipment of FRENCH, SHR1NER & URNER Oxfords just In. All Styles and Leathers ' $5.00 and $6.00. Vr w- "THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS." Mystery Cross Appear Whan lights Ar Dim Una, in a Bright Ufht Th Phanomanca la Unexplained, Evan by th Artist All Whs Have ' Seen th Strang Effect ar XsU fled. . ,r; - New Tork Herald, February 19, 191L A mysterious painting is now be ing exhibited at the Dore Galleries. At ftrat sight it appears to be a by no means mipreesiv painting of tha -Christ. But when tbe light ar turn ed of the background of the picture glows with a light entirely of it own -and the Saviour' figure appear against it, with a ehadowy eroa above one of the shoulders. Many explaaa-i tions have been offered aa to the cause of the "phenomenon." Th artist himself can offer none. It has been suggested that be must have . mixed his pigment with aoBMthisur known only to himself , io create tbe ' effect, but he deniea having any knowledge of the cans There it is, that is alL Artists and everyone who ; have seen the picture are baffled. No -explanation yet given haa been con sidered satisfactory. t! ".. ' The world famous painting will be exhibited in Concord for a limited , period of six days in th room former ly occupied by The Tribune, in the . Morris building, under - th auspice ' of the Library Association, begin- ning tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Carnival Inundated. . ' . Monroe Inquirer. - ' Simpson 'a Greater ' Shows, which were to appear here during the week . of April 17th and ' extensively adV -vertised for that date, were obliged to -postpone their coming to a week later the 24th. Mr. Daly, general direc- ' tor, who was hero Friday state that the entire shows were completely sub-; merged in four feet of water in Aft-, dereon, S. C, and that even-with good weather conditions it would be utterly JimniAarihla fiu tham to nuvn fmm their present location in time' for them to exhibit in Monroe,-. 17th.' ' , : i':; Monday the Some men are so rich that they can afford to own an automobile and pay : alimony at the same time. '. AND . C5dHt. ,