aaIUa ..." fr-ii -AY
ill Mil VC:
VOL XXI.
: CONCORD. IL C THURSDAY JULY 6. 1911'
Pries, (3 Cents ft ITiaU.
Singls Oopt. 0U - -NO Z
f death cr la. a. 8. ttakrtb
Ou of Oar Best Know CiUssne Ckna
' - Tenacity Trunm and Shsrit
; sf the County Tlmsral Ssrrio To
mororw Homing. V :,'7 . i
' t Mr. Bl 6. Harris died tausaora'
ing at 9:30 o'clock at bis bom oa
" Grove street after an illness of sev
. sral month. Mr. Harris bad been in
st feeble health for tome time past, and
v- about two months ego" his condition
became such that he was unable to be
. "away from hia home. ; Absat week
., : ago be began to grow gradually worse
and continued so until hia death this
- morning.' ' ;...V.- ' -.- .. .
i Mr. Harris was bora at the home of
hia grandfather, Richard Sadler, near
v Rock Hill, S. C, January 4, 1835, and
,. was in hia 77th year. ' He moved to
Concord early in his .'youth and be
; came actively engaged in tbs business
-. life of this eommnaity and was' soon
. recognised as one of its leaders." Mr.
Harris always manifested a deep in-.-i
terest in politics and for a' number of
years he was matt actively engaged
, in conducting the -affairs of his party,
. serving two terms as treasurer of the
"! county before the'eivil war. When the
. -war started he enlisted-with the Ca
;1 barrus Black Boys and was made see-
ond lieutenant and served throughout
the war to the end at Appomattox.
After the war Mr. Harris returned to
oncor and again became active in
business and politics, being elected
: sheriff of the county in 1868 and served-for
three terms. Later he was cot
, ton-weigher of the 'county, serving
. six years in this position. . ' ;.-...
, " Mr. Harris was one of the brightest
. men Cabarrus comity has ever pro-
' "dueed. He was a worthy scion of one
y of the most prominent families of
the county. He was of a genial na
. turs, and consequently numbered his
. .friends by the hundreds.
v He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
,Mary Annette Hurru, and seven chil
dren: Mr, Wade H. Harris, of Char
lotte; Mrs. Thoe. J. Wilson, of Win-
Bton-fialem; Mrs. James F. Shinn, of
Norwood, and " Misses Rose, Mary
Lewis, Clara and Sarah Harris, all of
A whom are here with the exception of
;v iMrsWilsonfwhoiis detained at hee
:hoaa MLoSunstoibaali
-ha'aiistiint sf J
tne illness oi ner aoa. ;
' , M-ltnunWal will-WMd tomorrow
imorning at 10 o'clock at the borne
and will be conducted 4y the pastor
jt the deceased, Rev. D.. J. M. Orter,
. jot the First. Presbyterian eburoh, as-
-fited by Rev. S. N. Watson, of the
y.Firstaptist ehureh,
1 Th MclTer Loan Fund.
The Alumnae Association of the
vSiate Normal College has set itself
:;-the task of raising a loan fund of flity
"Vthousand dollars, to be known as the
"LMcIver Loan Fund, in honor of the
rV man who not only en&eared himself to
every-stodent' and friend of the Nor-
rmal -College, but. did such a great and
tjaeting work, for the cause of educa-
lion m general. -
This work wai inaugurated in the
summer of 1908, during which time a
' 'field secretary, began the organisation
v of alumnae associations in the various
counties of the state. For two years
' Miss Etta Spier gave her enire time
, j- to this work with be result that now
- there are fifty counties organized and
twenty-two thousand dollars pledged
.for the fund The amount to be epn-
ributed ,by the county is left -with
.i each eounty; associaaion. no asi
ments beinar made. ' A . separate ' ac
count is kept of the ' money derived
from each county. . This money will
be used by ' young women of that
COUntV.' i: y"'"-'v-
The use of tbis loan fund will be Dy
strict business arrangement. . A young
woman wishing to borrow, money for
her college education makes a written
application and gives her note in legal
form.; Th 'loan must be repaid as
soon as possible, the interest begin
ning be September .after leaving col
lege. As partial payments are made
they will be put back into the fund o
be need over again. ,''' , " 7 .
A large proportion of the money al-
; ready raised for the Mclver ' Loan
Fund has been contributed by mem
bers of the association, but to aecom-
- plish our purpose he assistance of
tne people oi inc siaie is requireu.
Special Pullman Oar from Concord to
' Atlantio City, K. J.
1 Arrangements have been made for
special pullman from Concord for ac-
eominodation of Concord Lodge No.
857. Car will leave on train hjo. 12
' at 6:40 p. m., Saturday, July 8th, and
be attached to special (train from
f Greensboro, arriving at Atlantio City
about noon Sunday, July flth. Low
round trip ratcs.open to everybody,
and many will go who are not Elks.
Pu"oian reservations can be mads by
an '-J'ng to W. J. luantgomery, Jr.
Miss Jane'Siwimerill, of the State
Normal Cxi!!,"e, is here in ihe inter
" at of the HilUe. lliwa tummerill is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Smoot.
Haxt Cetsioa of Moat Anoeaa 8ta-
laary Cement PavjmanU Conv
yleted Parsonala.
Prof. J. H. C Fisher, president of
Mont Atooena Seminary, has given out
some interesting announced nts con
cerning the coming sess'.on at 4hia well
esablished institution. The faculty, for
next year will be an exceptionally
strong one; the curriculum baa Iwes
strengthened at maay places, which
assures the institution high rank in
the educational world. Misses Crab
tree, Stirewalt and Cline, members of
last year's faculty,' will return and
continue their work as heretofore.
Among the new teachers Jn he insti
tution are Miss Mary Mauney,N gradu
ate of Lenoir College, who will (each
Latin and higher mathematics, assis
ted by Miss Lena Moose, graduate of 1-
Mont Amoena H," in Latin. v iMiss
Cora Ballard will assist in English,
Science and Art. Rev. J. J. Long,
pastor of St. John's, will have Bible
History. Miss Crabtroe, assisted by
other members of -the faculty, Trill
also serve in tho, capacity of Lady
PrineipaL A thorough canvass will
be made during the remainder of va
cation. Mr. Long going to Couth Car
oline at an early, d&te for that pur
pose.' A number of tho faculty are
attending summer sclools for special
work in their, representative duties.
Already it is requiring considerable
correspondence to kejp trace of the
scores of inquiries coming in, seeging
lnlormation (or another year. All in
dications point to a splendid session
ahead. .;:
The cement oavoment is completed.
Mr. - J. A.- Walker of Concord," the
contractor, did a first-class job and
Mt Pleasant is in the mud no longer.!
About three thousand one hundred
square - yards were put down, and
according to Mr. Walker, who is well
informed on. these uatters, we have
one of the longest single stretches of
pavement to be found anywhere, lack
ing only a few feet of on mile with
out s break. The (total indebtedness
of the town, toludg'Ireet! work
done before the present board eame
into power, and stmt now under eon-
.ta?r;'11 otcd $200. Thiss
geumg on on rae easy peaai. xnere
is yet a great deal of work that needs
tole done, and it is -noped ths board
will continue the present policy until
hills, mud and stagnant waiter will be
unknown in thu iralago.
Many questons nro askel uovAcsys
about the railroad. The surveyors
are working steadily on' r the job.
They expect to make this place their
headquarters in a very short iime.
The little folks of the Methodist
church Sunday School did (themselves
great credit Sunday in their Chil
dren's Day exercise. It was one of
the best that has ever been given
here.- '
Mr. L. E. Foil will represent Mt.
Pleasant at 1!he great gathering of
t,lks at Atlantic City next week;
Dr. ii. p Moose and Mr. F. W.
Foil spent the glorious fourth in Salisbury.-
, ,
' Miss Bessie McEachern spent last
week visnnng in Lendis. . -v
' Messrs Raymond Shankle and Hal
Lewis, of Albemarle, were : noted
among the Sunday visitors. . ,
Beginning tomorrow. , Miss Ora
Fisher will have for her guests' for
next fortnight,! Misses Mabel and
Minnie-Wallace, of Laurens, 8. C, and
Miss Maggie Boatiah, of China Jrove.
Misses Ethel Conine and f fiuth
Misenheimer, Messrs. Paul Moose and
Berley Beaver spent the fourth at
Misenheimers. :i s. i :?:,
: Rev. R. A. Goodman, of Spencer,
pastor elect of the Lutheran church
is nere ior rew uays. 7
Mt. Pleastat, N. CV July .6, 1911.
Woat Fools Baseball Makes of , Some
f'Psoplev-:;''-;-;,.
Statesville sLandmarlt r
. ' Because they were displeased, with
the decision the umpire at a ball
game in that city, Saturday, s crowd
of Charlotte people tried to mob the
umpire. The mob was, riot composed
of the irresponsible and reckless but
the' Observer avers that prominent
and responsible Charlotte people led
the rush on. the umpire. . Protected
by the police on the ball field, the um
pire was later assailed by .mob of
500 savs the Observer, on Sacred-In
dependence .Square, and for a time a
howling mob who shouted "thief t"
robber " "shoot . him!" "Kit
him f and the like field sway in the
heart of the city. The nmpirs was
saved from violence by being hustled
into an automobile and hurriedJiway.
The sensible people who participated
in the affair were doubtless heartily
ashamed of it when they had time to
cool, as they may well he; but the in
cident illustrates how the baseball
craze makes fools of otherwise sen
siible people. ' .
Mrs. D. J. Miller and ' daughter,
Miss Julia Miliev, of DeLand, Fla.,
are visiting Mrs. G. W, Brown.
LxmrxzAx zxusioir
To Ss Held at MlssnTialmar Spring
TwMday, July 11, MIL '
' First reunion of tit Lutherans of
Stanly, Rowan and Cabarrus counties
to, be held at Misenheimer Springs
July 11th, Mil: - -
10 s, to. Band , Concert by " Mt
Pleasant Cornet Band. - - '
10 a. m. Rev. H, M. Brown, presid
ing. ' - -.
Hymn ''Holy, Holy, Holy."
Scripture Lesson, Psahn 46, Rev. W.
A. Dotton. . " "i - ...
Prayer Rev. L. D. Miller.
Address of Welcome Rev. H. M.
Brown.
. Hymn-r"i Love Thy Zion, Lord."
" Address Our Heritage," Rev. R.
L. Patterson, D. D. :
Hymn-J"Ein Feste Burg."
Benediction. -Dinner.
1 p. m. Band Concert.
2 p. m. Prof. G. F. McAllister,
presiding.
Hymn-'All Hail the Power of
Jesus' Name."
Prayer Rev. C. P. Fisher.
Hymn "The Church's One Foun
tain.'! Address "The Bask-ground of the
Diet at Augsburg," Rev, H. A. M?
Cullough.
Solo "Fear Not Te, 0, Israel,"
Mrs. C. P. MaeLanghlin. .
Address "Lutheran Opportunity,
Rev. J. J. Long.
Hymn "Now Thank We All Our
God."
Lord's Prayer.
Benediction Rev. G. H. Lingle.
Music by ithe Band
Excursion to Eichmond, July 18, 1911.
- 'nnthein Railway will operate
Annual Popular Excursion to Rich-1
Hud, Vs., Tueaiivy, J I7 18, 1911, at
very low round trip rates. Tickets
will be good to return on any regular
trains leaving-'Richmond, up to and
including, Thursday, July 20th, giv
ing two days and one night in Rich
mond. Special train consisting of first
class coaches and Pullman cars will
leave Charlotte, at 8 p. u., Tuesday,
July . lSoh, and frrrivo at Richmond,
6 a. m., following morning. Very low
roortd trip, rates from all branch line
points, rickets from tcese points good
on regular trains connecting with
special train. Rare opportunity ito
visit historic Richmond and the many
nearby poinitB of interest at small
cost. Following .ound trip rate will
apply:
Concord $4.50
Albemarle $5.25
Salisbury $4.50
Rates from all other points in same
proportion. For other information,
Pulman reservations, etc., call on any
Agent, Southern Railway, or write,
R. H. DeButts. T. P A., Charlotte.
New Pellagra Treatment.
An empolye of the Beiumont Mill.i,
Spartanburg, S. C, weat ;iico Irwiu
Floyd's drug store the other day
and bought some tincture of iodine.
He said he had pellagra and was us
ing the iodine as a remedy. H said
he took one drop in water three timea
a day for a week, two drops three
three drops a day the third week, and
then went back to one drop again.
He said he had had pellagra for a
year, but since beginning this, treat
ment had improved. ' Tho man assert
ed that a woman living at Sarin .Mills
had cured .herself of pellagra with
this treatment. ' ' ; . 1 :
Tincture of iodine in water is often
administered ' 'in .. cases of typhoid
fever, - - . -v'y ' . ,.
x; fitimpson to inspect 6anaL
New York. Jul? 6. Secretary of
War Suiiipson sailed today for, Pa
nama to maks his first inspection of
tbs- Drotrress of the canal work and
the detail8"f Its fortification. In
cidentally,, the Secretary wil stop at
Havana to view the ruins of the bat
tleship Mainland will also visit Por
to Rico to inquire into questions of
sanitation and the present method
of choosing municipal judges.
Gret "Flr-FJUinx"! Contest.
and a -quarter million dead flies in
and a quarter million dead flies in
one heap being a pile three feet high
ami five feet wide, represents ; : the
slaughter wrought by small boys as
tho resuMTof fly-killing': contest,
which closed here yesterday. V Robert
Basse carried off first prise of $10.00
with an official, record of 484,320 dead
fles.--
Oax to Stop One Minute at the finara.
Beginning yesterdey ths street car
company has ordered that the ear stop
ons minute , at the public square in
each ddrction.? This Is a temporary
order and it la made as an experiment.
Ths order has been made in answer
to universal demand and It U hoped it
will be permanent. r ; ..'
Watch
eheok.
for ' The Tribune's hidden
EX) WAS '8 TZJ OLDEST CTnZEXI
Whs Are ntyl4l Lbt WltX Xs-
inest f or Additions,
Salisbury Watchman. '
Tbs Watchman has been making
an effort o ascertain wbo are the
ten oldest citisens in the" county and
it has been-abls thoa. far io obtainJ
the names of tcnjwno are over 80.
We believe there are ten or more
over 90 in the county and when all
the returns are is this belief is ex
pected to be verified. Are not (here
soms old folks in your neighborhood
who are not in the list T If so we
would thank anyone to send them in.
Just send (hem in on a postal card
will be sufficient sad be sure to give
the date of blrth.Jf possible.
Ws recently stated thai probably
the first church established in the
county was at a peint known as Crys
tal Springs, on tbs Concord road be
tween Salisbury and tbe community
known as Rock. ;An old graveyard,
probably the oldest in the county, is
in this vicinity and may be the burial
ground for this :'old church. Who
knows T and who knows , of 1 those
buried there? Probably some have
slept there two hundred years, and
many have 00 doubt long since been
forgotten. They Were Jhe pioneer,
they fought the wild beasts, the In
rians and British,; cleared the land,
populated it and are now among that
great host, that has passed over the
river, and so soon forgot ton. It seems
that , a little of the Chinamen's .re
spect for our ancestors might not be
amiss. Many of the graves of our
most respected ancestors are not even
marked.::;'. j
Our present list of oldest citizens
is as followed;?'.
Jacob Holsbduseri Lrtaker town
ship, horn June. 1, 1815, now96
Mrs. Elmina Shuping, of Salisbury,
born June SL 1815, aged 96
Mrs.' Margaret T. Fleming, Enoch-
ville, bora. June 1, 1816, now..95
Henry Morsran. i, Stf ere township.
born February .14, 1818, now ...93
Charles Morgan: Morgan township,
born 1821,1 now" . 90
W. M. Barker, o Salisbury, born
November 30, -1821, aged I
Matthew , Meniui Steele town-
f- ehipr born "Fenruary' 2V1824..87
Lapt. Riley Blaekwelder, No. 2?
- China Grove, born December 1835
now 85
Mrs. Mary Menius, Steele town
ship, born February 26. 1828..83
Franklin Weant, Steele ownship,
born December 17, 1830 81
Mr. and Mrs, Menius have been
married 33 years acd ere still hap
pily living together a. their home
near Mill Bridge. This is a splendid
record. We believe this couple holds
tbe banner for Rowan.
Who are the others T Send in the
name of the oldest person you know.
Started With Nothing.
Charlotte Chronicle.
Dr. John T. M. Johnson, president
of the National Reserve Bank ran
Kansas City, at a recent meeting 01
the directors of that bank, arose and
asked that each one present who had
begun business with a capital of $10,-
000 stand up. There were 25 direc
tors of the bank m the room, and
tbeir wealth would aggregate $20,-
000,000. Not a man of the 25 arose.
( Ih ulbnson tlhen tpvl Bnothor
proposition. He said: ,.
'Each man of you who had $5,U0D
with which to begin business stand
up."
The 25 directors looked) at each
other'and laughed, but none of them
arose.
Dr. Johnson keDt trattinir the pro
position, lowering the amount the
$100- each time, and when ho got
down to the 4150 one of ths directors
stood up and said' that was the
amount of his capital when he began
business. - a v v ,
The majority of tbe others began
without a dollar. ; -
Dr. Johnson,' himself, estimated to
be worth well on toward a half mil
lion dolars, began bis business career
without even a pair of shoes.
Teachers Flocking to San Francisco.
San Francisco, Ca. July 6. Hun
dreds of delegates end visitors are
arrivine in San Francisco for the an
nual convention of the National Edu
cation Association. For ths most
part the early arrivals are going to
tha near-hv resorts to remain until
tbe end of the week, when they win
return for the convention ' proceed
ings. ' Saturday will be the' opening
day of the gathering. Ths next day
will be "Educational $umiay,'i ana
special sermons will b preached in
all the cities churches Tho" real bus
inesr of the convention will begin on
Monday aft moon, when the first gen
eral session will be held in ths Greek
theatre of tbs University of Califor-
Mrs. M. -L. Brown - has .returned
from Salisbury where shs has been
visiting Mrs. F. F. Smitn for a weex,
1
Tbs Indicatlona are That Ha Will
Defeat Senator Tsrrsfl la Gsorgia.
Atlanta. Ga, Julv . The senator-
l Ga, July 6. The senator-'
Ion U attracting much
(be near approach of tbe day
, Georgialegialature wifi
ial' situation
lion with
when the
choose a successor to Senator Terrell
in the United States senete. The bal
loting will begin next Tuesday and all
signs point to a spirited eontyrtl
Senator Terrell, who waa appointed
to fill tbe seat of the late Senator
day until the legislature could choose
his successor, is a candidate for elec
tion 'to tbe full term of six years.
The- leading candidate, however, ap
pears to be Hoke mith, who was
Secretary of the Interior under Pres
ident Cleveland and who has just
been inaugurated for the second time
as' Governor of Georgia. Governor
Smkh, it is understood, has long as
pired to a seat in the United States
senate and his supporters are now pre
paring to make a strong fight for his
election. On the ather hand, the an
ti-Smith element, which includes many
prominent politicians In all sections
of "the State, will leave no stone un
turned to prevent nis election. A
number of other candidates for the
toga are receiving more or less at
tention. One of those whom it is be
lieved could make a formidable show
ing should decide to make an active
fight is Pleasant A. Stovall, the Sa
vannah editor. "Tom" Watson, the
former Populist leader: W. A. Cov
ington, one of the authors of the
State prohibition law, and several
others have announced their candi
dacies. Opossum Comes Rev. W. A. Lute's
Way.
Statesville Landmark.
Early Friday morning Rev. W. A.
Lutz, pas; or of the Lutheran. chusch,
who lives on Mulberry street, cast
his' eyes toward the path that leads
from the house to the barn; and while
his eyes were not good opened he saw
a good sized 'possum scampering
along. And ilhe pastor's mouth be
gan to water as visions of 'possum
and 'taters flashed through his mind.
.And he .called his family that they
jnigbi corns j(mdses i pjursus this
daring representaive of he harsuplals.
And when he had caught 'him Mr.
Lu!z 's mouth watered even more than
at first He broke the 'posaucfl
neck and called his people to witness
this, also.
But after it was dead Mr. Lutz
discovered that he tiad not only kill
ed the mother 'possum but an even
dozen-' of little 'possums, which she
carried in her pouch.
Attention, Veterans.
All who expect to attend the State
Reunion to be held at Wilmington on
the 2nd and 3rd days of August will
please hand in their names not later
than July 15th.
H. B. PARES, Com.
Camp No. 212 U. C. V
Found A Jersey cotj. Strayed to
my house yesterday. Owner can
1 get same by paying for damage and
this advertisement. C. S. Shall,
this advertisement. C. S, Small,
Railroad street. Gibson1 mill. 7-5-tf
$5.00 in cash free to the finder of
The Tribune's "Hidden Chcok. '
ip in j ppro.v
of untTTonN A
CHtCUm ACCOUNT 1
WITM TUB MOHMt
rOU FIND NtCtM- ,
UKT TO HAWM. ON
HAND-IOiT DUA
VAILT Tilt AMOUNt
NEEDED, mHiTHt
in A BOVIBHOLD
ACCOUNT OK 0
tuitNtttnrKf011
OONOORD NATIONAL BANS, ''.
Capital $100,000 Surplus 3P V
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Tims
Deposits.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Til I bo.. tmtei
" V 1 1 1 4- M J
' iIAuNft It HANI PlUAfcf
fmn knowkM Bst, Sats. Alwsys Rdisist
SOLD BY KUCiSTS LVLkTmiutE
HOKE SMITH rOB SENATE. J
j ' III
IsImmsisI HmslV
MKl Uoisl nalUcVX
mltk him HilibMa, V
3u y wf rasp
- K0STH CAL0U5A
aww lro
014 ort BUU-
Asheville now has a curfew law. I
stun-'Children under 16 cannot rnaut
treeta unaeeompaniM by parsnta
guardians, after 9 o'clock at night.
AsheviUe now has a curfew
Shelby's oldest paper, Tbe Aorors,
has been absorbed by Shelby's new
est paper, The Highlander, which,
with he newly acquired Aurora list,
now hag a circulation of 4,000.
Edward Bumgardner, assistant elec
trician for the Thornton Light ft pow
er Co. of Hickory was electrocuted at
11 o'clock Tuesday night while re
pairing a street lamp. . j
Lightning struck a cotton house
four miles from Cberryville, Gaston
county Tuesday and killed Miss
May Coster, aged 18, and in addition
Sylvanus Mauney and Charles Neil
were severely injured and twenty
others less severely shocked but none
seriously injured. A horse driven by
one of the party was also killed.
Cap. Miles O. Sherrill, state li'
brarian and a gallant Confederate sol
dier, has just gotton out a neat and
very interesting booklet entitled "A
Soldier's story of Prison Life and
Other Incidents in the War of 1861.
'65." He is receiving many compli
ments on the admirable narrative he
is wiw.ten.
Corporation Commissioner Henry
Clay Brown .died Tuesday morning at
6:30 o clock at his name in Raleigh,
after an illness of six weeks
that has been pronunccd cancer of ithe
stomach. His condition had been
critical for about a week and his
death was expected at any itime for
three days.
It is stated 'that 3d cotton mills in
Gaston county have closed down for
two weeks or longer on account of the
yarn market. Cotton mills all over
the country are closing down or run
ning on short time on account of un
satisfactory market conditions. Few
of the cotton mills have made money
in the past three years nd it is great
ly to be hoped that the skies will soon
clear for this important industry.
New Mid-Summer
Shirtwaists
We have just received a new lot of
cool, stylish Rummer Shirtwaists
that are $1.50 values, well made and
petty neat patterns, on display noW,:
98 cents.
Arc You Wearing , GcrCcn
Summer Hosiery?,
Our stock is complete in every re
spect. . GORDON Hosiery for in
fants, misses and ladies in the best
summer weights and colors. Every
pair guaranteed to "wear. : Prjced,
15c, 25c and up.
All Summer Millinery
at cut prices
AT.
inniississ ieieeta uocia a., 4 if a -
Scots of 11 ts e.
,
JJ
J TitL - W Vf
JSA.
Cookems defestsd Locke Mill yes-
ball
Tbs
gams atarted out with every indies-. ,
tn 1 Hat it would bs a close and ex-
citing contest but Swsringsn, (fee.
Loekiea one bert bet in tbs harlis
hne, injured bis tend in tbs esrt' '
stages of the contest and was forWi
to retire, leaving fcia team without ' .
capable substitute. Casble, who was v.
in the grand stand as a spectator, was-
ealled to the firing tins and took p
tbe twirling without an opportunely '
of warming up and was naturally very.'
wild, six runs being scored off of him
June Sapp relieved Casble and pitch- i
ed creditably, but cbs gams was sir '
ready sewed tip by the visitors. SanC-
Gantt, of Trinity, was on Abe mound.-f
for the visitors and held tbs gams sax ... :
at all stages, his pitching being one sf .
the features of tbs unfolding. The :
clever fielding of Aldridgs . sad tbs
batting and base running- of Bost."
eought the fancy of the crowd. . . '
Batteries: Gnatt and Honeycottj '
Swaringen, Canble, Sapp: and Good-
man. .... 1 :; . ...
Meeting of Alumnae of Stats Normal . . :
College. v -There
will be a meeting of all for
mer and present students of tbs Stats,
Normal College of Grensboro, at "tbs;
court bouse Friday . afternoon "it 5 v
o 'clock. The object of this meeting is
to formulate definite plans by which
Cabarrus county . may -redeem the
pledge of $1,000, which it mads t thsy.;
Mclver" Loan Fund four years ago. 1
The Field Secretary, Miss Jan Sum -merell,
will be present and sxplais. tbs
work, a statement of which ie made .
elsewhere in this paper. . There will bs .
short talks by representative cititens..
of the town. It is earnestly 'hoped -itthat
the public generally will bs pies- ,
eri and lend their interest and eo-OBor- ;
atron to a, auae that is destine -mean
so much to the county. ,
. . - . , . : i ,
Look for'annoqneement of ThsTria .
uneV'Hidden Chock." ' ' ,. '
'