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ft Vsv - & I ' . A VOL. XXIi. CONCORD. N. O. MONDAYJUNE 5.1911 Single Ocix, ljpa NO. 5279 VGflES :: :-LOSE::V:OF:THE:':-' GREAT : CONTEST 1 I? :: 1 J II L. 1 It ... I DiJiUUV.:.V'Vtt:j i i. ... i Close of The Times ani - DUtrict Mo. 2, Miu Winner of Fmi Grnd Preniium, Mis Lois Beck Winner of Second Twin Winner of First GolcUton Winner of Secoai ; v J A List of the Wlnnlnsf . Bsbief With Their Vptesr Contest Was Marked (by out, and While Some Are Disappointed it Stands to Reason There Most Be. ners-So Far as This Paper Has Heard the Contest Closes 'WUhJtne Best Feeling Thanks Due to . Judges . . WINNERS IN GRAND BABY CONTEST -;''-:v-: DISTRICT Miss Jennie Reyn McKloley, MU Ijni Beck, aecond Drize... DISTRICT "Moorhead Twins, first prize.-i .;-$125.C8 mim Finr Mav Golditon. second prize....... 1 50.CO Toe Babj Contest U over and we art aura than hat never been a eo teat ia thia section-ef the 8UU that could aver compare with it in any way. Tbe contestants all woid hard and faithfully and each and ev ; ery one deserves great praise foe the efforta made. ;-Ti' Mite Jennie Reyn McKinley, who won Arat priie and the thia of "The ' most popular fceby ia Coneord and vi einity," finished with nearly four Bil lion votes. This is truly remarkable, mnA shows treat enerrr and ambition on the part of her workers. She la a moat charming little lady and had a 4 host of, friend who would not see .. unnii nruain District No. X with over two mUUonwtea. Sh. is theBt- tle daughter of the Rev. Mr. Beek, formerly of Coneord, and bar stand ing iiinlr Proves that she hu a creat many faithful friends who did their very best lor her. . ' , , In District No. 1 the Moorhead Twins won flret prise and the popular littU lada finished with over three mil. ' lion and a half. They are Tery bright, lovable little chaps and snake friends wherever they go. Their parente and friends deserve great praise for the work they did for them. Miss Flora May Goldston ia the nt the aaeonJ orise in Diatriet Ko. 1 and we wish her parents and herself all the sueeess and happiness nnMihla to anv mortal in thia world. .ni hnna thai this will be a forerun ner of the eneeess that will follow her ' through life . .".:V'ft -J The Times and Tribune extend nnmtnlationa to the winners for the manner in whieh they eondneted their UJeauaava, -. i campaign. We are glad to aay that - Monument to Mr. JnUaa. ' Salisbury, June As solman and impressive as the services Sunday, September 18, last, when the mortal , i amain, of -ha late Jonn M. JulUn were laid to rest in Chestnut HU1 .mrv. were the exercises at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon attending the ' unveiling of tbe shaft to bis memory by Hickory Camp, No. 49, Woodmen ' of the World, of which the deceased ' was a loyal and honored member. Tbe ' two Salisbury campa were augmented ... h Woodmen from SDeucer. Winston- Salem, Coneord, MoeksriUe, China , Grove. Granlto Quarry and other Tirobablv one nundred and - fifty being in the line of marsh from thr Woodmen ball to the cemetery. Ae at the burial, an immense eon- ennrse of iconic, ibiende) ' of the dead editor, representing all walks in life, were oresent to pay tribute to the memory of a man the, whole city loved. - ' About Telephone eaagea. We respectfully ask those friends who telephone to Tbe Times and Tribune efflee to give the message to " : the on who answers the 'phone, whenever it is Dossible to do so. VI- tn anma one else is asked for in the . . nfflMt. who ia verv bnsr. and is oblig ed to stop and go to the far end of ; another room to answer message which eonld lust as easily have been " answered bv the one first at the 'phone. This office is a busy place, and minifies count, x Observe this, please. , - V " Loose leaf ledger abeeta for Moorai , binders kept i atoeK at xna in M:K i svaa aea,-:, , i-x . ..?. Tribune Great Contest JeaaU Rejn McICuJsy Dixtrict 1, Morche&d Prize, Mb Flora May Good Feeling Through More Losers Than Win- '' NO.' 2. ' 4 - : first prized..:... 15M NO. 1. , v -.' moat of thoae who lose have eome for ward geoerouily and congratulated the winner. If everybody eould win it would not be a contest, and while The Times and Tribune rejoieea with the winners, it also sympathises with with those who failed after so valiant a fight, and expresses a wish that eaeh contestant could bo award ej a prise. The eonteetants who fought and won are to be' doubly congratulated. first for their popularity with their friends, and secondly for having the opportunity to J-"fntrte the pluck and hustle that ia ..Va tpem. The onmoceaafal eaudMslee - are to be eongratuiated for shewing the pnblie that Jhey bad the vim and courage to stick to the end, many ol Mem against beavy odds, and nothing will be lost by them for standing up and fiehtinf even to the last minute. c The business-like way in wmcn tnu steady six-weeks' eanvaas waa con ducted by the sponsors of the babies and their friends, proves their worth to the community and their neighbors are proud that they have in the com munity ae many who are willing and capable of making thi showing that waa made by au we nniaung con testants. .' . ' -K " V This eontest was not born of a min ute's thought. The Times and Trib une secured the cervices of the Joyce Syndicate of Chicago, and the manner tha onntMt waa eondneted I mi ita mmMa la amole testimonv of I (he ability of this Arm to conduct I neh nndertakings. Their treatment I .1 mn AnntMtant was imoartiaL I nil throno-h their nsl united eonrte-l eies won each and every contestant I into their favor by the bosiness-lixe I and fair methods of eonduetimj the same. Antolata Sava Ooatetta ef a Burning " ': ; ' ' TfTt '"" n.i . l... k. f.n tuii. ing motorists and joyriders but dom do we see anything commend- .wi. :j .w.. .i. a . urii of Concord motoriate eonsiating -f Messrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr4 V. i aiu. .mi u. .j u. i.i vv I3U1IVU MHi avsva anaiu wavso owe wewr w.i .k. At.tu.Hn .tiuA.Mu ing a man "a residence on ore ana j their efforts saved practically all of itn contents. They vera returning from Salisbury Friday night about 11 o'clock and while passing through China. Grove discovered a mill house ...:. t Mt. a. fntrnMrProeity eonfercnee in part u follows .j ..in.M . ft.. s.v ur aaU vuw - venaasasaaapej aa uw . time.- Mr. Cannon sustained a badly bruised foot while removing a trunk from the burning structure. t . Death of Well Known Colored Man. Bobert Phifer. one of the best known negroes of the city, died yea- icraay, aoout xd o eioca at aim auuj at Happy Hill of tuberculosis. - ne had been in tbe employ of J. F. Day vault A Co. for several years and by his faithfulness and close application to his duties had wonthc respect of ell the business people here.. He was 40 years otjge and leaves a wile l Washington for the purpose of in and several ehildren. The funeral ,-!, .on s- both houses. . I am will be held thia afternoon and will be attended by a number of white eitisens, many oi , wnom were nis former employers. , t . : ; :) . . " -!'' i'v Mr. A. P. Cannon, of Noreross, Ga., baa been appointed agent at the eta- tion here to succeed Mr. 11 Runyon, wu iwa-uvu sw Mi: a annua mtiott at tieneca, a. c, ; PICTURES OF THE 1 Jennie Keys McKinley ' Winner lit Prise In District No. S. Lota Bect';?'W''-'s,Vv'- Winnar 2nd Prise in District No. 2. TAPT PLATS OPPOSITION. Says Lumber Trust If Behind Fight en Reciprocity Parmers are Being Bnneoed. Chicago, June 3. President Taft. in a speech before the Western Eco nomic Society here tonight declared that the prieipal opposition to the Canadian reciprocity agreement came not from the farmer but from the w wun auu irvm Amencau manufacturers of print paper. "i one or toe most eomprcncnsive s Ureases that he has made on the suojeci, in rresiaent outunea some of the methods employed by the op- ponenta of reaproeity, practically told the farmers that thev were be- ing "buncoed" bv soeeial interests. I and said that the fate of the agree- I "" rested not so much with the I United States Senate as with the Deo- te.'. . . H frmer and the country at aw. be said, could be brought to "4 ""i" I people, be would no longer fear the - t . , looming vote In the Senate. H "A tT? " " In spile of the forces that are ar rayed against it the President ex pressed the belief , that the agree ment would become a law. President Taft addressed the reci- "The cordial approval throughout i . , . , - ; , " ppomi agrw- mcnt received when it Was sent to the Senate, aurpnsed. even those who J .m VT ? C0kn8ide I ta rinnTAU 5n Jannarv lant has nnlv confirmed the popular judgment in favor of its adoption into law. 'The bill will I pai pass, if it passes at all, because of toe force of public opinion in its favor. 'I venture to think tbat there is much leas real opposition to the reel I proeitw than has been represented in rery hopeful that the bill will pass tbe gnBu and whan it does pass, ,nd has been agreed upon by the Can adian Parliament, its actual opera- tion will be so beneficial to both eoun- riea that the argumenU against its adoption will be forgotten, or will only be Remembered as exaggerated l instances of perverted imagination. . "A eareful analysU of the argu- ; r PRIZEj WINNERS Mooriead Twins. . ,, Winner lit Prize in District No. 1. Miss Flora May Goldston. Winner 2nd Prize in District No. ments pro and con over the Canadian reciprocity agreement wul convince any fair-minded enconomist, who is well informed as to conditions in both countries ,that six months after the agreement is adopted there will be no complaint from any quarter." The Observer's Internrban Edition. Messrs. C. Guy Bell, of the adver tising department, and Mr. J. Paul Lucas, of the editorial staff of the Charlotte Observer, were here today gathering additional data for the Concord section of the internrban edition of the Observer) which will be issued in the course of the next three weeks. This edition of the Observer will run 34,000 copies and will por tray the places of interest and possi bilities of tbe Piedmont section of the Carolines and will be widely circulat ed in the South and West. Concord will have an exclusive section in which Mr. Lncas will white of its business enterprises and people and it will .be illustrated by a number of ents of important local enterprises. Public Debate at Forest Hill Metho- , - ; , diet Church. There will be a public debate to morrow night in the Sunday school room of the, Forest Hill Methodist church. The subject will be'. "Should women have a right to vote in North Carolina t" The affirmative side will be taken by the Baraca class of this church, of whion Mr. Hutcmns is teacher, and the negative by class No. 18. taught by Mr. Frank Petrea, The public is cordially invited, and a most interest ing debate is expected. - OERTTFIOATB OF JrrmflVJt e To Whom it May Concern: ' - 0 Va tlia Indvaa i aalwitail tn co not the votes east ia the Grand l Baby Contest of The Times and Tribune, do hereby declare the vote set opposite their names to be the full and complete vote cast In behalf of each of the contest- ante, ae, follows: - .xi'i"-' : ' District No. 1. e Moorhead Twins ......3,536,288 Flora May Goldaton.1,040,721 - Distrldt No. 8. i Jennie Reyn McKinloy.3,911,299 Lola Beck .r k. 2,440,300 GEO. H. KUTLEDGE, J. H. DORTON, e - R, 8. WHEELER, . . Oommittee. roExst mu fews. Marriage ef Mr. Scherf and Miss HuU. Qiheon litktning Shakes Many at 3aU Game Personala. Mr. John O. Scherf, of Charlotte, and Mine Rath Uibson. of thia city were married yesterday at 12 JO p. m. at tbe parsonage or Forest Uxa U. E. ebureh, Bev. W. L. Hutehina, officiating. Only a few friends and relatives were present at the cere mony. Mr. Seherf ia well remember ed here, having lived here for several years while he had a position at the Locke Mills. Mins Oibeon is the old est daughter of Mr. W. W. Gibson, I of North Church street,, and .is well known and universally liked by the people of Coneord. The yonng cou ple have a hogt of friends who wish tbem well. Mr. Chas. KizxiaO arrived in the I city last. Thursday night, and will make hie home with hu mother, Mrs. J. H. Kizziah. Mrs. Ira Harden, of Lancaster. 8. C, is spending a few days in the city with jier sister, Mrs. Hiram Sherrill. Messrs. w. a. .Morgan and Jno. Golidgon spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. Geo. Suther, of Bessemer City, has a position as beamer at Locke Mills. Mr. Fred Ramsaur, of Lincoluton, Mpen. Sunday in the citv with big friends, Mr. J. S. Stroud." Mr. Jno. Henderson, of Bessemer City, is in Concord fur a few days. Mrs. W. A. Wood spent Sunday in Charlotte with relatives. Rev. J. C. Keever, of China Grove, lis spending today in the city with Kev. w. L. Hiftebina. Mr. Jno. Tarr, of Salisbury, spent Sundav in Concord with friends. Messrs. Vic Widenhouse, Travis Cagle, It. L. Cress, Chas. Morgan and Cbas. Linker leave tomorrow for a I weeks'-visit to Florida. Mrs. W. T. Linker and Miss Lelal Howell have returned from a snort! visit to relatives at China Grove, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and- children are vishing relatives at Glass. I The game of .ball, between .Spencer and Locke Mills Saturdav waa called J Off on account of rain -aftew-Iaying two innings, with a score of 5 to 3 in favor of Locke Mill. Lightning struck a guy wire leading to the grand Stand and heavily charged the wire netting. Everyone in contact with the wire re ceived a severe shock. GUESSING A PAST ART. Life' Insurance ia just what its name indicates insurance, protec tion, not an investment of a specula tive nature. Ideal protection is that which is absolutely safe, without any of the sepculative element, at a cost as low as guarantees will justify. The ordinary Life Policy of the Penn Mutual meets with every requirement and guarantees protection at lowest cost. Tbe day of guess has passed. We have also outgrown 'the investment idea and today practical Americans are buying the policy tbat fills the needs and wants of 100 per cent. Late rate policy of the Penn Mutual are the two 100 per eent contracts, uon t guess know. BOMS TTEW8 WHILE AWAT. To kee oin touch with home f n t.ainni, lltt .itv should not fail to have the Trib- nne mailed to them. It will be aunt nmtnntlv anil addresses mav without interruption of service Mail order or phone 7b. ten nanta a week in advance. tf a a e J tft J QUtSTtON or tAnrr-oMN j CHtCXJNQ JCCOUN1 s mm raa atoivar roo rim stctt- l4Kt TO Hdrt OH yjSDJVT Mi :, iwitr ra tuovNt HUDBV. rTB . irs a aovttROLO jCCOONt. Ot rot . ... MM CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital 1100.000 u, Surplus $30 1' 4 Per Cent Interest Paid en Time - Deposits. ' 111 TEB BOOK SOCIAL. A Delightful Time Anticipated at the rublie library Next Thursday Ev ening. The Book Social to be given at the Coneord Public Library next Thurs day evening promisee to be s moa': delightful affair, and no doubt will succeed ia srousing a still greater spirit of enthusiasm in favor of tbe li brary on the part of the people. The hours of the social will be from 4 to 8:30 o'clock p. m., and the ob ject is to secure more books for (he library. A silver offering or a book , will be received st tbe door. Every- body is cordially invited and refresh- ments will be served. The following committees have, charm of the entertainment: ' neception Committee Board of Trustees, Officers Library Associa tion, Officers Betterment Associa tion, Presidents of the City Book Clubs. Refreshments 'Mrs. R. E. Riden hour, Mrs. L. T. Hansell, Mrs. John Rutledfre, Misses Mabel Means, Fan nie Hill. Decorations Mrs. M. L. Marsh, 'Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse, Miss Ellen Gibson. Burglar at Mr. A. M. Brown's. Mr. Eugene Brown was awakened at he home of his father, Mr. A. M. Brown, on North Union street early yesterday morning by a noise at his door. He looked out into the hall way ami saw a man standing' only a I short distance from the doorway, but on account of. the darkness he was unable to detect his color. Mr. Brown got upland turned on the light but the man ran down the steps and out the back door before he eould identify him. So far as is known nothing was taken by the intruder. After, a debate lasting seven hours the 8(,uaie bs agreed iby a vote of 48 i t on . i i . x lu .yy ra-wiwu me ,uorinier lnveau-. gation and' the inquiry will be con-1 ducted by the sub-committee of ,the riage of her son, 'Mr. George U. itich commirtee on elections and privileges..! moud to Miss Evejjn Grier, which will Fonr of this" sub-committee voted for take place Wednesday evening., While , conviction and. four for the acanittal t here she is the uest of bar daughter, lt .torimer - at laswrion, -'"j CALL OR ease fo Wdon RQSIERT Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Perfect Wear. When you wear this brand of Hosiery you have the best for wear, comfort arid looks. . . . All styles, sizes and colors car ; ried in stock for infants, boys," girls, misses and ladies and the price is no' higher than you pay ; for inferior hosiery. . . . .. ' We are ; pleased: to, show you , whether, you buy or not. . . . cm. pa::;: I . -va-a-s-. - . - - .. rE&SOHAI. XZSTZOH. Some ef the People Ear and ELe where Whe Oeena and Qe. Mr. W. B. OdeU b artending Trin ity commencement. . Sheriff Deaton, of 8tteerille, was a visitor in the city yesterday., Mr. Fred Ramsaur, of Liacolnton, was a visitor in the city yesterday. ' Dr. J. P. Gibson, of Salisbury, is visiting his brother, Mr. R. E. Gibson. Miss Matue Gibson bobbins, of Salisbury, la visitng at Mrs. J. C Gibson 'a. Miss Marshall Cole, of Raleigh, will arrive tomorrow to visit her sister, Mrs. Plato Durham. v - Miss Mary Ramseur arrived last night from Georgia, and is visiting at Judge Montgomery 's. , Judge Montgomery and Rev. Plato j Durham left this morning for Durham to attend Trinity commencement,. Mr. A. R. Howard has returned from Atlanta, where, he has been vis iting relatives for several days. '. Mr. J. B. Alexander, of Mooree- -ville, spent yesterday in the city with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander. . Mr. Lewis Morrison, of British Co. lunnbia, son of tbe late Sheriff Mor- A rison, is en route home and is ex- . pected to arrive this week. - Mrs. Susie Williams,- Miss Susie Williams and little Catherine and Lucy Cole Wheeler have ' gone to Reidsville to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell will leave tomorrow for Durham to attend the commencement at Trinity college. Their son, Mr. Ray Bell, graduates there this year. ; - r t r r r: -i , a J nMjiA.4 mrw. jr. vr. oiouuiunu, vx juvuxutu City, Va., is here to attend the mar-. KJW-'' v PHONE 116 IT e e e j if . -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 5, 1911, edition 1
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