North Carolina Newspapers

ft . - . x CONCORD. N.'CX, TUESDAY. MAY 11,1911 NO. 260 VOL. XXT.1 Price, 41 Casta a Kn'X J State Library. .t. Jl::3 TcaTisHcaEil Eiiira: Votes tI7I!!Lcol ; Lille Standard Oil DivMsJ ,1 (i ittKiif iiiitv otff CI IDC X1M1 I vmi U A VC PRESIDENT lQTuilLL nu t riin i riiuv -n-o i a-A-i i vw -i , d elites rare address. TO YOUR CREDIT SATURDAY NIGHT? PregrassafPlMUUracrKsris Being Enjoyed at KV. Plaaaaat this Wsek. :itu Already Apparent That ThU Week W21 Be utfSiSOTSr?. Even a Greater One Than Last When Double joanf men of the Collegiate Institute - i wn nrf . . , c r I measured ability in deelanatioa for Votes Prevailed The Utter is in dome Ke-I ih bkh tocor of winnini gold ned- . - : "' 1 I al and to hearty congratulations of sDecu a ur eater une i en i noutana r ree many friends. Thu they d m rt . i . I u IVan sr ji I Itwll Ar I ir. Votes to The Tribune and Five Thousand to lotted began te eon-ie-. with the f. . I miliar anbiaeL "Last WaFonet.'ua- The Times in AddiUon to Those Regularly Is- sued for Every Yearly Subscription, is ReaUy a Z2f?&&u& Splendid Inducement and Should Impel Every- gyg XS J- denee in the delivery of American Ideals," ky Mr. Fred B. Peek, of Mt Pleasant. The subject osen by Mr. Bedriek M. Penninger, of Concord, was "Too oCnfederaie Dead," which was met "with hearty applause. Mr. Clyde 0. Ritchie, of Concord, did himself credit in "'Men and Memories of the Sonthland." Mr. C. Homer Ritchie, of Concord, measured fully up to the' high standard of bis class mates before him in his presentation body to the Most Vigorous Ef fort Saturday night is but short dis tance awty and those free rotes mean a .whole lot to your tittle one; 10,000 vote for every yearly subscription to The Tribune and 8,000 to The Times that is paid in advance one year. No contest ever conducted, in Concord or vicinity has been marked by such lib eral offers. The easiest obtainable sub scription b one for a year. ... 60 many - people pay by the week or by : .the month, why, not pay a year in advance and do away with all the annoyance attendant on this mode of doing busi ness and pay a year in advance and t the same time' yon will help some tittle on on her way t And will also save yourself 80 cents. . Everybody has an equal chance in this race, the field is epos, to all; it is a fair field and -no favors. It will deoend entirely upon bow much inter- est Jon show in your darling whether vou win or not. If you are already hustling for now subscribers, if you will continue to hustle right np to the last minute, you are very likely to be pleasantly surprised at the re- , aultofycuriabors. ; . There ia pleaty'of Horn for plenty from your course. Do something on every day of the week, not merely one day but every day. Stick to the 1 ... : j lasa who, wen soi iv 01 purpose uu a grim determination that will brook no defeat. Don I be beaten and above above all don't be discouraged. Would yon admit even to yourself ii 1- -.1. 1 j" 1 uiit Certainly not. It means a little work I . . but k means a whole lot of satisfac tion at the end of the race if we know we have done onr very best. Now is no time to stop. When the race ia over lay down, not before. There ia a time to work and a time to' sleep and this happens to be the a distinct credit to the young men with but little previous experience in publie speaking. That each fully de served the high honor of being given first place was evident from the fact that the judges found themselves in a close quarter in making up their decis ion and the audience was on the verge time to work and work as you never minted when the result worked before After the eontut is over take all the rlwr you need, That will be the time to sleep. Adopt for your motto, "I never sleep, and just aee if anyone gets ahead of you, see 11 you don't come out on iop of the heap. - To those who arc. in arrears on was announced. Mr. C. Homer Ritchie was the fortunate one to get the med al. The judges were Messrs. B. Barn hardt, of Mt. Pleasant,-Martin Bar- nnservof -Albemarle, and A. & Crisp, of WalhaKS. C. Perhaps there is no better known speaker in -educational, circles than their rabseriptione we Would like to Prmrufent S, C. Mitchell. LL. D.. of say that it should" ht a pleasure to the University of South Carolina, who pay the charming solicitors that we delivered the annual address this af have in the field at. present.- There ternoon, "Welted otfrselve at-a com- R r of goad worfin.botbrttt se.aliisaliiw.ttolt jyoBa.jeMr,; 1 p.w toa.a-sttwttng te say any- Carry our campaign with yon where ever yon go. Talk contest to everyone yon meet and don't , be deterred or discouraged by any of the . stories afloat. 'Ninety-nine of those Stories . are not true, nor could they be true, if one just stopped to think it over in a cool, dispassionate manner. -Ton cannot be defeated if you will give your tittle darling the best service. Don't let anvone who is only prompted by jealously or envy turn, you aside , PERSONAL MENTION.- Some of the People Her and Else v where Who Oome and Oo. Mr. Eli Goldston is spending the day in Charlotte. - ' Miss Amy J. Stevens is spending the day in Charlotte. , ,? Mr.-Ed. Lady, of Salisbury, is a visitor in the city today. ' ' - Mr. E. F. Correll spent yesterday afternoon in Charlotte. Dr. C. A. Monroe, of Davidson, is a Concord visitor today. : j Mr. E. T. Cansler, of. Charlotte, is here today attending court, . Mrs. J. P. Allison and Mrs. J. M 6dell spent yesterday in Charlotte. ''Ex-Judge F. I. Osborne, of Char. lotte, is her today on professional bus- iness. '' Mrs.' J. P. Cook and Miss Miriam Dumville are spending the day in Sas- libury. . , . i J - Miss Marie QrUBn will arrive' to-' night from Wilson to visit Miss f ran eesGoodson. '. - Mr. Robert Misenheimer. of Spen cer, was a visitor in the eity yesterday aiternoon. t " Miss MaryCline baa returned from Lexington, where she has been visit. . ing Mary Trice. Miss Elma Boyd and 'Idaster Willie Boyd have gone to Salisbury to visit Mrs., W.: Ts KluMi. - . . . " Mr. Pi L. Ward, of Ashe villa, spent yesterday in the city on legal busi- nesa for the Southern. ' Mrs. Ed. Ketchie ha- returned to ' be home in -Salisbury after visiting ? relatives here for several days. Mrs. W. L. Hutchins, has gone to :. ' . . ... s 1 . , Ureensbor to1 aitenq urcenaooro ic r' male College commencement. ' Mr. Wade Ivev has returned to his home in New London after visiting his ; ' brother, Mr. Charles Ivey, for a week. ' An excursion will be run from this . eity to Danville on June 3rd.. It is . : thought a large crowd from here will take advantage of this trip. mother that will please her or om thlnir withwresneet to this mazniflcem pliment her so Vfchly as to do some- address without marring its beauty. mng ro ner oaoy, ana wnen you pay Electric, hrilling, full of so many Up those sabsenpQona. yon are aoing big thoughts that it defies analysis. that very tbtng. We- love all the President Mitchell's address was built babies and we would like to see them .ronnd. or rather it srrew like a muki- an win, dui as inai w an Bupwsiuiuijr, tn4e or spontaneous thoughts about we would at leasi uae w aee uwm th central idea, "The Makers of To make as good a showing as possible. morrow." - The speaker briefly re- Don t be at the bottom, of yon eani the pagt fa onr eouMry's his- not get clear to the top. get as far as I aggigning to each Southern State you can. . I her period as leader among her sisters and placing that enviable position to- i a 1 : D xx 1 u r Encampment Dates. ( " T "' v"K ". Ba eiarb. May 15. The encamp- . ments by regiments of the North tar- fk.. ... u. a tn. tim H olina National Guard at Camp Glenn, mlde the teacoM the real maker of juorenead city, re summer wiu tomorrow and recited many instances held Jnly 10 to August 10, This de- . .hii k . ..W cision was n u. " made the foundation ofa government Kaleign Jttonaay , Detween uovernor th fnnetion, of the Supreme Court lUtcbm and tne aavwry ooaro w of the U. a as one. He took a glimpse me orin . varouuou wuv tu t tagk f tbs wentieth cen composed or uen. a. o. Moyawr, vx- t bringing abont worid peace, a W?Z FA b MMS? ??1fTIJ subject with in the apeaker w won- ah. . .i. uinunr. J.Ffiillw hnnui - Thn theme of bome Shelby; Col H. C. Bragaw, Second mM for 4 nundred years he hand- Infantry. - Washington; Col. J. N. Craig. Third Infantry, Beidsville. The conference resulted in the se let tion cf the following dates for ta regimenU to be in camp: First. In fantry. Jiils 10 to 17. iwinsive; see- died with a master hand. He saw the boys of today the world statesmen of tomorrow. In order that tomorrow might be properly built, President Mitchell laid down a platform of prog ress, or the ten commandments or Third Regiment. August 3 to 10. It was decided- to take atepa at once for the erection of two badly needed storehouses ofr the Camp Glenn. One will be for the Quarter master's supplies in the camp ground, and the othet will be oh the rifle I range for ordinance supplies, t 1. Good Roads. 2- Improved Farming. 3. Public Health and Sanitation 4. Drainage. 5. Better Schools. " 6. Publie Libraries. 7. More Rigid Enforcement and Observance of Law., 8. Cooperation of - Community Life.- Greater Independence Thought and Toleration of Opinion. 10. More Applied Christianity 1 the Church. , , Each of there was enlarged tspon of Another Group of Officers Designated for Duty 011 Border. Raleigh, May 13.Adjuiant Gen eral Leinster designated today as an other group of four guard officers fot special .training in tbe Ban Antomo, andlnade to gparkle with large ideas, Texas, camp on the Mexican border,! . ... ,i, .. a:. . . a t WM, tusj slLroBSiGi wsmbi ftta, awaa wa-vu to report there May CI : Maj. ! .- but 0n the other hand he made his til THfaniwD sUs- ss t Aaltn 1 1 A I . . ... I liniKII). r U luiamnji wwhm i u;a Awn nan Ntinn anrt Capt. W. 8. Pnvott, Second Infantry, deeo earnestness.. . . - r.uuwu, ... v. --B-f ""-t,.fin presenting a ork or the weight Infantry, Thomasville, (mayor of the t. Ktnetm f th eelebrated Gre- Z-! u .3-.'. a 'Z ' an drama, f 'Ingomar," the , local Third Coast Artillery Greensboro. . . . . t ... h t f .meteuw would dare attempt. That they abun- The State Executive Committee of dantly succeeded in their difficult task the Laymen's Missionary Movement I i fully attested by a crowded house, met Friday at noon in Greensboro inl The olav. full of thrills from rise to the directors' room of the Commercial I final curtain, brings into action all the National Bank to formulate plans for elements of holding the mirror up 10 holding- county conventions throughout I nature; situations in which the truly North Carolina. The purpose of the I dramatic must be in evidence other conventions, is to awaken aTcore en-1 wise the lines fail, but in all these thusiastie and effective interest in the advance of the Foreign Mission work and is an item of importance in the movement for a speedy evangelisation of the world the blavers rose to the exacting de mands, pleased the large house and won glory for themselves. . Too much -credit for this classical nrodnction cannot be' given Miss 9 i Etbelyn Crabtree, we Uok the role ef "Partbenia," and in addition t this most trying- eekMal eharaeter nice abe interpreted with great force and beauty, ah- had the entire pro duction under haw direction which re eete wonderful eare and training. Mrs. D. D. Barrier aa "Aetea," mother of Parthenie," wea new bwrels in her long experieaee en the loaal stage by her superbly fine- playing ia the first act In the leading character of 44 In gomar," Prof. D. A. Welsh did some fine work in th third act, also the fourth, that went fat toward making the play the big hit.it was. Special mention we desire to -make of Mr. C H. Crane in - hia interpretation of "Polvdor." the-merchant, in which he not infrequently! rose to heights beyond which amatears seldom tread. At the risk or detracting from the fine work of others ia the strong cast, we give Mr. Crane, first distinction for classical work in a classical play, M thmriaqdsbea isilplaeaySThong Other characters, while net having the opportunities of those mentioned, in terpreted their Various roles in a most pleasing and acceptable manner. Al together the play was, the most classic production ever presented on the local stage, and the ' company have the thanks of the entire eonunnecement regime. ''V..lw Commencement Notes. The great burden of the subject matter of the young, men's declama tions this morning made it a most fitting memorial day for the dead sol dier boys of '61, both Confederate and Federal. The daring deeds of those days yet fire tho-mluds and hearts of our young Americans and they will neve rtire of eulogising what their fathers did 1 hen, nor ill the people ever tire of hearing and cheering the 01a, okl etory. And the modern he roes, like Hobso sad Fitxhueh Lee, came in for their-slytre of the glory. 1 hough there was -nothing doing yesterday of interest' quite a number visitors came to ,-(own. Among them we note: Misses Bessie Bangle, line MeUhee and lie ten Wilkinson and Mr, Horace Blaehwelder and J. McAllister, of Concord. Commencement wi&$nnday eermou lett out is like the I celebrated play nuu me leauiag ens rattier leu out. Many are expressing the hope that future commencements will have the baccalaureate on the Sabbath, accord ing to tormer custom. Among those who have come to en joy the next few days here are Mrs, John M. Cook, of Concord, frith her brother, Mr. L. S. Shirey; Misses Mary Harris, of China Grove, Olivette Cline, of Concord, Grace Ritchie, of John's, with Miss Mary Heihg; Miss Ethel Hammond, of Georgia, with Miss Ethel Conine; Mrs. Annie Thompson and Miss Jenkins, of Salis bury, with Mrs. C. H. Thayer; Miss Maggie Bostian, of China Grove, with Miss Ora Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crisp, of Walhalla, S. C, at Mont Amoena Seminary. Mrsr Annie Welsh Long, of Char lotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Welsh. 'Mrs. M. C. Bowman left last week for an extended vitdt to relatives at Kershaw, S. C. Prof. O. D. Ritchie, of Richfield, is spending commencement here. 1 Mr. F. . Cline ia looking after the chief marshalship like a veteran. Good news comes from all along the line the railroad is going to be built. Mt. Pleasant is delighted with Dr. Mitchell. He made the acquaintance of more of our citizens than any other man has ever done in the same length of time,' The many nice things he said about us, will not be forgotten. If you are a peasimisi don't come to Mt. Pleasant, we have no room for you JUSt HOW.' ; - ' ! ': Many are the kind remarks visitors are making upon oir progress. Thanks. Mt. Pleasant is really and truly the young folks' mecca. Reports from - Synod assure - the school continuing as heretofore. Con solidation, co-ed mat ion .and the like will likely be forgotten- when Synod meets again. .. One gold medal fell today, two more come tomorrow, while Wednesday will witness the real shower when two STAXSASD OIL COMXIVB more fall and all of them will be pre- OBD EKED TO DISSOLVE. seated. Mr. F. S. Cline, chief marshal, was I Highest Tribunal Holds that Oil Oot- foreed to retire to his Boom this even ing on aeeonnt of a chill It ia hoped that hia stay ia his room will be short Mt. Pleasant, N. C, May 13, 191L SUXDESXAJn) ookmehoement. Closing Erereisss Ushered Kill Large Audience Enjoyed a Splendid Pregram. The annual emnrnencement of Laura Sunderland School wae opened last night when the following program was delightfully rendered before a large audience, many of whom went out from the eity : Part L oration ia Guilty ef ConssirUg to KsstraU Trade New Dtterpreta tion of Sherman Law. Washington, May 15. The Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey and ita nineteen subsidiary corporations were declared today by the Supreme In Bounced by Chief Justice White. printed form it contained twenty thoesand words. .For Marly aa hour the Chief Justice discussed the case from the bench, going ewe? most of the points in the prints! opinion, bnt not oace referring to U in order to refresh l.i memory. Be fore him sat distinguished audi ence of the most faunae men of the country. Senators and Represent a- htjs .fii,.n.i!,..u u. .ttivee left their respective conspiracy and combination in re-l !v fT " svssb bkusi ua. 11 bus. a, aww sua uciu a.a . - be monopolising interstate commerce in violation of the Sherman anti trust law. The dissolution of the combination was ordered to take place within six months. Thus ended the tremendous strug gles or year,on the part of the gov- Choru'Swing Song" Lo.hr "T "L XTiS ws rw mm ivuihiiibiiiuu wuiVU It. VlenUJCU Piano" Piano "Morning 8ong"Boeeovitt Virginia Morrison. Piano" Nocturne " Williams Isabella Morris. Piano Duet "March" Mero Misses Rogers and Morrison, Piano.. (a) "To a Wild Rose MacDowell (b) "Scarf Dance Chaminade Beesie Entridge. Waltx" Metaler Ruth Kendall. Primary Chorus (a)"0 Tiny Boat" Herman (b) "The Wind". Bullard Piano (a) "To a Water Lily' MacDowell (b) "Scherzino' M.iszkownski Blanche Cook. PisMr-(a) "Schero" Kullak (b) "Planution Dance Franklin Annie Rogers. Piano Dno "Turkish Rondo" .. .... Mozart Misses Cook and Sample. Part II. Cantata "The Garden of Flowers," Dtnza Chorus "The Morn. Duet '4The Lark and Nightingale" Trio "White Butterfly." AltaSolo i. J Loyehr Bosehuds." Chorus i....' 4 Smntoer Breasts,7 ' Soprano Solo and Chorns"4The Bees Mezzo-Soprano Solo .-..i- "O Happy Streamlet." Quartette "Good-Wight. Chorus "Garden of Flowers. Each number on the program, was rendered with a skill and ease that evidenced the thorough training and gift of the students and the cantata, "The Garden of Flowers," delighted the large audience. was a menace to the industrial and economic advancement of the entire country. At the same lime the court interp reted the Sherman anti-trust law so as to limit its application to acts of "undue restraint of trade and not every "-restraint of trade. It was on this point that the only discord ant note was heard in the court,! Justice Harlan dissented, claiming that eases already decided by the court had determined once for all, I that the word "undue" or "unrea- sonsble" or similar wogds, were not in the statue. He declared that the reasoning of the court in arriving at its findings was in effect legislation which belonged in every instance to Congress and not to the courts. Ever since the decree in this ease in'the llwer court, the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Missouri, was announced, hope was expressed by the " business world" that the law would be modi- fled so as not to interfere with what was designated as honest business. Tonight that section of the opinion calling for the use of the "rule of reason' in applying the law is re garded in many quarters as an an swer to the prayers of the "business world." The opinion of the court Was an- eager to bear were Atomey General ; Wickersham and Frank B. Kellogg, ; special counsel of the government, J who had conducted the great fight against the Standard Oil. None of 5 the brilliant, array of counsel, cor- ' porationa or individual defendants was present in eowrt daring the read- " ing of the opinion. Rival brokers agents with messengers in line to the various telephone and telegraph instruments througbont the Capitol were on hand, . bat to their dismay the announcement of the decision wae not begun until an' hour after the dosing of the stock markets. ! i Many expected that the decision 1 of the court in the dissolution suit v I against the tobacco : corporations ; i would be handed down immediately after the decision in the Standard Oil ,i ease. This was not done, however, but the decision is expected on May -29, the last decision day of the court until next October. The opinion of the court today was construed to mean that the tobacco cane, like every ober ease in which ' restraints of trade are alleged, must . be subjected to the new test of rea sonableness of the. restraint, as laid down in the Standard Oil decision. A Delightful Bridge Party, Mrs. R. K. Black was hostess to a delightful Bridge party yesterday af ternoon at her attractive home on Nonh Spring street in honor of her guest, Mrs. Martin Dev06. 01 Bir-. mingham, Ala. There were seven ta bles of Bridge- and Miss Marguerite Brown was awarded. the prise, a pair, of silk hose. At the close of the game a delicious salad course was served, ill HI The ladies of Cold Springs Metho dist church will have a noodle dinner Ascension Day, May 25th. The pro ceeds will be given to it church debt. The public is cordially invited. Miss Bettie Craig, of Salisbury, is I the guest of Mrs. J. P. Allison. ?' I l w I II 1 rJ " 1 hi 1 11 tr trt 4 ppno of unrr-ons J cHtcuHO jcooum, rr f uoutt ,. roa rmD hmch- , $JT TO H4ft ON HAND-WIT DU , VAILT THM AMOUNT -! NUDCD. WHtTHn ' in a uovtmoLo account on to stiiWJ fittrosa CONCORD NATIONAL BANX 0anlta tlOO.OOO 8orplns tST I Per Cent. Interest Paid on Tims Ds posits. - With this Bank U helpful not only to aea ia batinett hat to every' man and woman alike who has any business tranuctions, f Satisfies every purchaser of ; Parks & Co8 Footwear, and the after satisfaction keeps LIIWa x SlsssssslssssssMsssM EzdosiTe Style asnally found only in shoes of much higher cost. Fit, quality , and finish unusual in shoes of medium price. Men's Oxfords and Ties in Rusia, Tan, Gun- 1 metal, Vici, Kid and Patent, all new shapes and toes. Prices.. $2.00 to 35. OO Ladies' Pumps, Ties and Oxfords in Patent, Tan, Gunmetal and Vici. Prices from $1.28 to Q4.00 Velvefand Suede Pump from . -....82..t50 to 04.00 , f 1-: - v- ": y White Canvass Pumps at' 1 - ... : . ...gLgQ and oa.o o tMisses and Children. Pu Tips from A- , r .j-i: ... . 5Qo to 92.00 According to size ..,-..t' Misses and Childrens White Canvas Pumps at SOc, 91 and t1.20 It encouraeee'ecenomy, eetabliahea your credit makes aendine money away or paying bills with Check easy, ; besides safeguarding your cash, Wfcy not -start yesr Cceckls er Privs!e Acccuct w!2i Infants Soft Soles . 2CC Let cs cake yosr feet cenfert:' ' m ' rhA"'r,. n 1