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ft V I i s V v w v' V' eta" VOIi XXI. : J w' e ai&atL ' COTCOIU).N. a.SATURDAY.AY20.191i NO. C3 - i i -A kaiotapolis Lma- i i Xmr Oalcu w SftPFralmis to . tk iW City.-' ' - JCannapoli ia progressing in every way. Toe latest U a new rural U runt which U B. f D- L Wa do aot know th reuU bat Mr. D, L Carter ie' to be the carrier and w hop be will be e popoUr on hi rout M our post matter, Mr. C. C. Stonealreet, ia ia tba offla. f . - . . ' Tba Srst team of the boj baseball dub waa onranlaad Thnnday night, with Matar Pinknay Shlnn, aa cap tain. The second team will aa organ ited aoon. Mr.JJ. H. Coggin will be manager o tba club. ; .. .:' v The Bed and Bloe membership eon teat at thai Y. M. C. Al ia' waxing warm. Up to' Thnraday night the Blue were in the lead, having 850 point to th Reda' V point: The contest -win aioae hooijth, o'clock, .-r- ' ' 'O It It to be hoped that tba moving; picture machine will arm and be m atalled aoont our people will no doubt appreciate thia for entertainment and instruction. x , ' '. . i.- The Y. If. C. A. Band' will give. : box auoer Saturday nfebt,-May 27 4 T on the ball ground for the benefit of ' tba band. . f - The mnnaaium elaas . will . drill Tneaday night. - The fourth pool tournament began Wednesday night. The prize, cue in thi content baa been won twice by ." " : Mr. F. N. Patterson and onca by Mr. (f. ' H. F. Peniberton.- Much interest ia . being taken in the tournament and eome of the contestants bid fair to become prof easionala." . " In oerosine a aummary of the re port of the Y. M. C. A. at tba aoitoa ' mill of North and South Carolina, wa : find that the Kannapolia Y. M. C. A. ia ahead of them all. It aeema that it haa th best nropertr aa it ia valued for a great deal mora than any of 1 hem, in faet the Cannon Memorial - Hall ia hard o beat, and tba equip -ment ia Arst elasa in every reepeet The awimming pool and shower bath " are as good the best tbat can be ' found anywhere, and our people are taking advantage of this great aon : venienci.v Aeeording io thia aammary ' ' - . wa have a population of 1800 and a tnebawbip-t e33Lvitft: aw-wver- , aga daily attendanea of 170. Unnng ' April the attendance at the Bible class amounted to 293 and at other ' religious' services 2325. -Attendance at educational gathering waa 70, and at gymnasium avanta L300. Social gatherings not classified above, 150. There were 850 baiba taken, during . the month of April We have' just f-Vausa to be proud of tba Kannapolis " Y. M. C: A. and ita management. ' In the bowling match' here Monday night between Spencer and Kannap olis the latter won by 69 piua. : Mr. Owens took a crowd of the boys out fishing to Cold Water last Friday , evening. All took blankets with tbam and enjoyed the pleasure of eamping out. The boya are all anxious for an other trip like this aa they enjoyed it hugely for it waa so much in the style of the soldiers' life. This waa the first training looking forward io organising the Boy Scouts. Mr. Owen expects to take the boys out on more of these excursions thia summer. " . ' Dr. J. A. Baldwin, of the Piedmont Industrial School, of Charlotte, was slated for ah address lure this week :' ' on the subject of gardening and beau tifying tha home, but bis visit has been postponed -on account of sick ness in his family. ' . .-. .. - Rev. J. Walter Simpson held his Spring communion service here last Sundsy and waa Very ably assisted by Rev. M. M. Caldwell, of Charlotte. They conducted preparatory service " on Friday and Saturday. , k large congregation attejided thi meeting r Sunday morning. ..' "' ; I Last Saturday evening Mr. Andrew. Young was stricken v with paralysis ; abont 5 o'clock and suffered intensely ' , until death relieved him Sunday even - ing shortly after 1 o'clock. Mr. Young moved here abont three months ago from Salisbury and had been in fee ble health for several months. He ' waa about 68 years of aga and leayea ' a wife and a large fmlly of children . to mourn their loss. ; -The remains J were laid to rest in the Kannapolis cemetery Monday eveningi , - ; Tba Daughters of Liberty will give a box party and ice cream supper to night on the ball ground. Tha ladies always make such entertainments a As An Tc Offer i! .kr'is In EpocHiJ ,,u 1 " ..... .. ' ' ;r77A ' ' C-'id . . : ' ; ' ' ' . yy - '' - 4 . , ' S VMS " . Thousands of Free Votes to Be Distributed By Contest Manager. Everyone Torcing fa a Subscription, 0W or New, to . The Tribune for One Year, Up to 9 O'clock TcEibt, b Coins to Be Made Present of An Extra Ten Thousand Yotes-rTo The Timet Five Thousandth U An Offer No One Can Afford - ta.ftkhqftoafXrt' the -Fullest rrVdrahtage. r -"V Tonight sees tha close of the big offer of ten thousand votes with, every new subscription on the Tribune and Ave thousand on the Times. The oc casion i fraught with the greatest in terest to the dear little darling of this mammoth competition, and to all of those who are taking an interest in tha contest..- v::' ' ' Besides a substantial sum of gold, an undying fame for some little cher ub ia going to mark the close of ihia great race. It may occasion you some little discomforts, but in the, end if yon win. you are. going to. find your victory worth while. Will there be any limit to the measure of your git ideation f Won't your joy. be supreme and won 't your friends and neighbors glory in your success if your darling carries off the prize T Why you. would be tha prondest'and happiest mother or father in the whole country and weddoto AmroxnrcED. Xiaa rraaoaa Ooedaoa and Mr. Harry Hopkins ta Be Married Jane 14. Mia Mary and Adeline Morrison entertained at a reception yeeterday afternoon in honor of their eooain Mi Frances Good ion. Immediately after the guest had aasempled Mr. morruon announeed that hearts diea would be the game, aa one of tha guest had won a heart Tha plaee card were then given out on which the following was written: "Mr. Har ry B. Hopkina and Mist M. Frances Ooodson, June 14, 191L" Mia Geneva Park and Eumnia Lore tied for i he highest snore and cut, Miss Lore beinar the winner. A bunch of sweet pess and a magnifi cent bunch of marebel neil roses were presented to the guest of honor. After the game delightful refresh. ments were served snd the following 7 elect by Miss Ed- 'Love" by Miss Anna well Tou might be. Do not become In this great world of ours there are discouraged, do not lay down your always some who will always be just j burden. Isn't your little darling a tittle behind. - worth something more t There is go-- They are always just a little late ing to be-a winner and of necessity for their appointments; just a little there is going to be a loser. When it behind everything. And so on through Is all over the winner is going to be life they will always be just a little the cynosure of all e-yea, to him will behind. Now don i be one of those go the plaudits of the world, to him to come out behind in (his race. Sum all the adultation and praise. What mon every bit of pluck and energy will fce the portion of the losert Plen- that yon have been storing up all of ty of self-ity but mightiy little sym- these years, put every bit of force pathy from the populace. 'Twas ever that." you possess in your body and thus. All the world loves a winner soul into this race, come out ahead, but has very little sympathy with the Do not let yourself think for one bo downf alien. Thus it will be with you ' ment even that you are going to loset in this great race. If you win yon will Work night and day. It is worth it be the envied of all;. if you lose you to see your baby win. It is only will get but little sympathy, even from pleasure to ark for onr dear little your closest friends. Don't be one of ones. And in this, world nothing the losers. Be a winner every time. ' worth having comes easy, so you It is jnst as easy to get in the habit must expect to put in every minute of winning as to always be benina. mat you possmiy can. toasts were made : Toast to the bride na Correll : Sweet bride-elect Your health I drink I wish you love and iov. May all your cherished dreams come true; t ; May trial ne'er annoy. Ia drinking to the lovely bride I'll not forget her mate. So here 's to Frances and Harry for them a blissful fate. Tosxt io Sherrill: Love is a bother; it consumes our time, takes away our appetite, makes ether men seem as bores, tears us with jealousy, and makes the hands on . a clock creep like a snail when we want them to leap and leap when we Want them to creep like a snail; and all that it gives is a man; but for all that, love is very nice. So may our lovers soon become our husbands. And our husbands ever remain our faithful lovers. feast to "Marriage" by Mrs. E. T. Cannon: Marriage is like a beseiged fortress, Those wbe are in want to get out, Those who are put want to get in. .Toast to "Old Maids" bv Mrs. Tt -x- . . . . - . . Here s to the ones left on the stem. And may they all be lucky, to get gooa men Those present were : Misses Frances and Katherine Ooodsbn, Marie Griffin, or Wilson, well rlernnf,, Frances Cra ven, Laura Ridenhour, Jean Max- welly Geneva Parks, Addie and Genie Lore, Dora Burkhead, Edna Correll. Eva .May Brown, Margueritte Brown, Mary -bims, of Charlotte, Margaret Leniz, Mary Bingham, Anna Sherrill and Meedames E. T. Canon and Ber tha Orndorff. on Lira lost or nu TZAX OXTOBD. L. T. XeUay, ronaerir f Denver, tba Molar, Trapped by Flaaae and t Deu Smoke W. 1. Kimball ami Tax Daagbteri Lee From Up per Stories. Oxford, May 19. Kimball null and storehouse, 8 mile from Ox ford, on Tar river, burned Thursday night. L. T. Kelley, the miller, lost bis life in the burning storehouse. He was asleep in his room on the second story of the store and the smoke awakened him. He gave the alarm of fire, which aroused all tba inmates of the house. The father, Mr. William D. Kimball, and three daughters occupied apartments on the second floor and were obliged to leap from windows for their lives, as the Are originated in the rear of the tore, at the foot of the one and only tairway in tba building, which was impassable in the dense smoke and flames. The miller, a young married man, leaves a wife and one child in Den ver, Lincoln county, from which place he came a week ago to take a position in the fine mill, intending to bring on his family at an early day. After heroically exerting every effort to save the inmates of the house, he failed, for some unknown reason, to leap from a window at which he waa standing, and perished in the flames. Thursday night at W o clock a .'phone message to Oxford called phy sicians and help to the scene. The call was responded to promptly, au tomobiles and vehicles of every avail able means being u-sed, and Dr. B. K. Hays and Dr. S. H. Canady, of Oxford, also Dr. Morris and Dr, Hardy, of Stem, were quickly using every needed remedy for the injured. They found the three daughters of Mr. Kimball, Misses Minnie, Alice and Maude, who leaped from the burning building- to the pavement) around the store, all suffering with injuries very painful Miss Minnie, the oldest, fractured her knee badly and Miss Alice injured both ankles. The aged father was burned on his bead while working for tba eafety of hie daaghtara. , - Tba injured were aaarM by friends ta tba home of neighbor, a quarter of a mile from th aeena of tba conflagration. . Friday morning tba ebarrad remaiae of ta miliar were taken from tha raiaa. Tba mill waa a fiva-atory building. It caught from tba flame of ' the store houM opposite. Tbera waa no i.ieuraaee oa tha at are, in which a 1500 atoek of good ta aarried. Twenty thousand dolart tit Insurance waa beM en t'i mill, ir which wa a. large amount i1 grain;" Tba loaa is estimated at $40,000." : f . ' Mr. William D. Kimball ia on of Granville 'a foremost and moat prea perou eitiaena. Ha haa two on, W. D. Kimball, -Jr, who waa part ner and manager ot bum in Granville, rending near tba Kimball mill, and Mr. Ashley KimbalL lawyer of Greensboro. - t : Jadf Clark's Durham Sun. "' , '" .-i Tba announcement of Judge Wal- , ter Clark aa a eaadidata for k wai ted Statea senator-ship from thia taie will have an affect upon North Caro lina politiea of practical y . eliminat ing Senator Simmons and ex-Governor Aycoek from th race next year. : This announcement haa been expect ed for several weeks, and now that Judge Clark baa definitely decided to enter the raee, k ia likely 4hat b. only other candidate will be? Gover nor Kitehin. ' " j " Whatever may be said of Governor Kinchin and hu views, . tha . ehief executive will be Hie livcat candidate in the field. Hia are stsuneh friends, some of whom often differ with him and yet remain loyal because Kitehin has a way of convincing them all thai he ia right. -- . . t . - As stated before in these columns the race promises to be ooe of th. warmest ever seen in North Carolina, and- the victor must be a champion of the people in the fight thyttar now making. ,. . ,. . . Mr. Robert Oraeber, who bat bean visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mr H. A. Graeber, wiU return to Raleigh, Monday.,,. , -v - Commencement at Roanoke Collet. Lutheran Visitor, ' The fifty-eighth commencement of Roanoke College will be held June 11 14. Tha baecalureate sermon will be delivered by tha Rev. Prof. D. H. Banalin. D. D of Wittenberg Theo logical Seminary, Springfield, Ohio. The annual address to the Y. M. L, A. will be made by the Rev, J. S. Simon. D. D.. of Hageratown, Md. On Monday evening will be oeid tba prixe contest for th medal in oratory given by 4 he Demo thenean and Cicer onian Literary Societies, the morning and afternoon being devoted to the animal field day contests. Tne ad dress before tha Alum.d Association on Tuesdav morning will be made by the Rev. C. J. Smith, A. M., (Class of '011. of New York, an bat the literarv societie- by tb Hon. Elmer Ellsworm Brown. Ph. D., Uni ted Statea commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C .The graduating elasa, the largest m the history or the instiution, will be representey by the following speakers on commence ment day t T. L. Cline, Culpepper, V, "The Parcele Poaf'j E. A. 'Painter Troutville, Va, "The Fight Againat Disease"; C. C. Hine, Winston-Salem, success ana aa ma vaugnier or, uo- . p..-". a o arty are among onr bes people we fee F y ,t?netietY jmM. sure that aU , who wl nttend 'JTq, &. Smith, Stmburg, " Tn "Sl ' - V4 "Munieipal Government by Com- Side attended the Laymen 'a meeting ,. at Spencer Thuraday.. .Harry Paytia Whitney, big gVm ' hunter, and Capt. Robert Bartlett, who , commanded Peary's ahip, Roosevelt, ; ' announced thjl they will head another " Arctic expedition for the double pnr . pose of hunting and aeeking tha ree ' ord which Doctor Cook aaya h left at Etah. Several millionaire will be . . t n 1 ,i VT mission"; i, unn, Hoexweu, n. C i ,,Tba ,Preeen Status of iht Student Volunteer Movement"; R. P. Thomaa, WythevUle, Va ' A. Greater Nation Through a Greater outn, Improv amenta on Stor Building De layed. . The big iron girder which was placed in front of the G. M. Lore store room several weeks ago bas not been placed as yet. ' It was expected tbat soma improvements would be made on tha. building at once, but complications have arisen on account of the lease held by the Dayvault Co. on the building which make it impos sible to go on with the proposed im provements. The Messrs. Parks, of haw, who expected to eome here can not get possession of ihe storeroom, and their plana have miscarried, of course on thia . account. The Day vault Co 's. stock of oods is in the storeroom, and have not as yet been disposed of by the trustee, is the rea son the store room is held. It is expected, however, that some arrangement ..will soon be made and the new firm will be able to open for business. V'- " r J. K. link 06. Lose Suit. - In the case 6f J. K. Link ft Co. against D. J. Bost t al to recover $2,500, which was alleged the defend anta, owed on a note, the jury returned a verdict Friday afternoon in favor of verdict Friday arternoon in favor oi the defendants. . ' 4 ' ; ' ' The asa of A H, White vs. D. B. Hartman and J. H. Soasamon ia now being tried. tTbe,eae involve the ownership of twenty ods of wood and baa been on trial sinee noon yea- - Charlotte Observer, 20th: 'Th con dition of Mr. R. J. Foil waa reported to he much improved yesterday. Mr. Foil auffered a atroke of paralysis Thnradav night on South College partiea in tha expedition which will street and aw taken to fit Peter' Commencement at Newberry Collage Lutheran Visitor. Sunday, June 4, 11 a. m., baccala ureate sermon by Rev. L. B. Wolf, D. D., of Baltimore, Md.; 8:30 p. m., address to the Y. M. C. A., by Rev. Wm. Hoppe, of Savannah, Ga. ; Mon day, June 5, 10 :30 a. m., Sophomore contest in declamation; 3 p. m., meet ing of board of trustees; .8:30 p. m., Junior contest in oratory; Tuesday, June 6, 10:30 s. ni, address before the Alumni Association by Prof. Christian W. Welch, A, M. (class of 79), of Houston, Texas; 8:30 p. m., address before the literary societies by president H. N. Snyder, LL. D., of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C; Wednesday, 10:30 a, m., com mencement day, with graduation and awards. The North Carolina Building and Loan League, which mat in Charlotte last year, will hold its annual meet ing in Newbern, June -0 and .1. . See tha Time for Priming. Two Men Caught Working Moonshine Outfit in Union County. Monroe, May 19. Two Stanly county men, J. M. Hunmcutt and Con- ley Tucker, were arrested at daylight this morning as they were working a moonshine still in Union eountv near Rocky" river. Information of the op-J erations of these men was telephoned to the sheriff's office' yesterday, and Deputy Sheriff Julian Griffith and Constable Fowler. went after them. I They came upon them actually engag ed in moonshinmg and seised the! plant and about eighteen gallons oft corn whiskey. The whole combination arrived in Monroe at 9 o'clock this morning, and Hunnicut and Tucker I are lodged in the Union county jail. This is the first time in a number of years that an arrest of this kind has been made in Union county, the moonshine fraternity having given! this section a wide berth for a long time. NEW HOT WEATHER GOODS IN NOTIONS In this Department something Nev; comes in every day. It costs you nothing to look Mother's Dramtic Appeal Bainbridge, Ga., May 19. Dramat ically begging to be allowed to offer prayer for her son and the jury, Mrs. S. D. L. Ray knelt at ha foot of the witness stand today and prayed ear nestly. The jurymen and others in the court room shed tears. Tha son, S. T. C. Ray ia charged with the mur der of Essie Schwars, a young girl, on the night of April 1, last. The defense ia based on a plea of insanity. Mr, Fnncia Ball Heated. At a meeting ot the anbool board laat night Mr. Franci BalL on of Rev. W. H Ball, was elected teacher of tha ninth grade to succeed Mis Amy J. Stevens, - who recently re- t signed, With this Bank is helpful not only to men in business bnt to every man and woman alike who has any business tranuctions. It encoaraeea eooiati ' establishes your Credit, makes aendine money away or - Wytne . bills with Check easy, besides saieguaraiug your casb, : Why not start yonr Cnecklng or Private Account wia Ttzo CcrrOT Gnvlnno Cestui LONO 8H-K OLOVEa ; Black, Pink and Light Blue...1.00 LADIES SHORT SILK GLOVES , ' White and Black, double tip fingers, every pair guaranteed, priced ,&0c ft. .. New Dutch, Embroidery and . Lace Collars 25c and 35c ; ; 25c and 50c Irish Jabots, special at . ... .19c, 25c and 35c PRETTY. NEW WASH BELTING at 10c to 20 per ball . GORDON HOSIERY IS BETTER. . Ask your friends who are wearing them. Ladies' Gordon Hosiery Gnace, full fashion, Black, White and all colors at..-. ..15c, 25c up to 50 par yair SILKS in Black, -Tan and White at 11.00, $1.26 lip f S..00 Wa hav ararything la Ohildran'i and Infanta' Sox and Stocking. . SPECIAL IX OATJZE TESTS. 10c Full Site Taped Vest. ..So - Extra quality Gauze Veata at - lOo, 12V4, 15c and S5c ASK TO SEE THE v MUSLTJf UNDER WEAR. -' NEW LOT OF ROYAL WORESTEB, BON-TOIT AND ADJUSTO . ' CORSETS. If yon are not already wearing this ' Coraet, try one and get more comfort, wear, atylo. Priced, f 1.00 ap t S3.00. - Telephone No. 116 ! JPAW " , . ?. -hwijiiw.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1911, edition 1
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