North Carolina Newspapers

VOLC XXI. Mc 40 tela VL r ALUIOTAB AiSOCUTIOlC : OF STATE XORXAL. Cabarrus to Kales fl.000 for tin Mc , Iver Loan Fund. The Cabarrus County Alumnae As ' . soeietion of tbe State Normal and In dustrial College met at the court house yesterday afternoon In the interest of , the Melver Loan Fond. Misa Bum merill of tba college, who is actively - engaged in tb work of raising this fund, mat with th alumnae aud ex plained ita purpose and the object. Several eitizena of the city met with . the aaociation. Miaa Sommerill gave - . a review of the founding of tba Me- Ivar Loan Fond, saying at the death of Dr. Melver tbe alnmnae of the eol ' ' lege nt together to decide upon some plan whereby the life of the disting uished educator might - be fittingly commemorated. And after going over various plans, they decided to raiee $50,000 for the purpose of loaning to needy and ambitious girls in order that they might ..receive a college edu cation.. Local alumnae association were organized in the Various counrtiea in the State and the sun of $22,000 was eoon pledged $L0OO. This loan ' . fund will enable 55 girks to secure an education who otherwise would not be able io do so. . Cabarrus county has ; raised a little over $100 ,of this amount and the meeting yesterday was for th' purpose of stimulating inter est in his undertaking. After dis cussing the matter at length it was decided to have the alumnae to make a thorough canvass of the county and make an effort to get a hundred men who give $5.00 each and one hundred who will give $2.50 each and the re mainder to bey paid in small amounts. A committee composed of Miss Ad- " die White, - chairman, Miss Grace : and Willie White and Miss Zula Pat terson was appointed to take up this work, and with the assistance of the other members of the alumnae make a thorough canvass. . BALL GAME FRIDAY. Olncoa Defeat Lock Hill team by Score of 6 to 3. :The tfneoa continued their -victor lffa,lestemy.eJtorBOon defeating, Locke' MilLby the. score of 5 tuns "J to 8" 'for 1 the second conse cutive time. Paul Means started the twirling for enfios and Sapp op posed hM.' ' Tlesns 'lasted' but one inning, before the heavy artillery of the Locjutes and Koss Cannon went to the rifle pit. Cannon gave by far . the classiest exhibition of the pitch ing art. that has been witnessed here . this season, causing fourteen men -to cut gashes in the torrid atmosphere in vain effort to connect with the elusive sphere, and allowed only three scat tered bingles.1 Both teams put up creditable article of ball and a good crowd, was present. A The bitting and catching of Patter son and Grier's nifty work, at first featured for the Cineos, and Good man's work behind 'the bat for the Lockites, was of the stellar order. Batteries: Means, Cannon and Pat terson ;-Sapp and Goodman. The Cin eos and Kannapolia Y. M. C. A. will play atlthe Locke park this after noon at 4:30 o'clock. . Elks off for Atlantic City. The following Elks will leave to , night for Atlantic City to attend the Elks Reunion: H. F. Pemberton, C. L. White. W. - R." Archibald, O. L. Patterson: C. i B. Waeoner P. L. Smith, ET. H. Brown, Henry Morrison, Lee Foil, Ross Cannon W. J. Montr S- omeryr' Jr., J. C. v Willeford, E. A. loss, J. C. Wadsworth, and N. A. . Correll. v - The. Concord Elks will occupy a . : sneolal Pullman car, which arrived this morning with train No. 11 . The I . -iir i.. .ii i j i - : v io' car win mi iiiwutu w n m i-,w. j. : to Greensboro where it will be coupl ed to the special train to Atlantic V City. ; Mr. Olin Hoover will have v charge of he Concord Pullman. ' ' . ' " Report of the pity Librarian. - , ' At a meeting of the board of trus- , tees of:ihe T library i Friday after . noon the librarian, Mrs. J. D. Lents, submitted her report for the month ending July 7th, being the first month of the library, which is as , louuwg; Books received, from old library ' (not including reports of congress ' ana war reoeiuou.i ; , j, . ; . v 1 Books added during month' , 224 - .Books' taken bv adults ,. , -175 " Book taken bv children .224 Total- - Out today Number of borrowers 399 112 158 V n Tba Mooresrilla Picnic. ;.. The seventeenth annual picnic for - the benefit of Barium Springe Or ' Dhanatre will be held at Mooresville, . Thursda.y, July 27, at Tenftileton 'a Orove,, a suburb or tne wwn xnere : will be-several, addresses by. promi v nnt sneakers. The Mooresville Mili- ' tarr Band will furnish music for the ' ' ... ... ... m . occasion and tbere wiu ne many iormi ofamneeEjentS;. - - - w... - Asxs justice roa TUMZSA I Senator Simmons Introduces Chang as , la the Reciprocity Pad -la a speech in the Senate Tbors- day on the Canadian reciprocity trea ty 'Senator Simmons said : "' An effort has been made in tome quarters in North Carolina to create the impression that 1 am opposed to this pact because it removes the duty on, lumber. I den this. I have no interest in timber or lumber. The lumber industry is the largest single industry of the state and of course I am interested in ita prosperity, but I am under no different or greater obli ations to it than I am to any and ev ery other industry of the state. " 1 have heretofore been and am now opposed to putting lumber on the free list unless there is a gen eral reduotion in duties or unless the machinery used in its manufacture, which greatly adds to the cost of its production, is also put upon the free list." . ' "The Democratic ' state executive committee in: the campaign of: 1908 promised 'the lumber people of the state that notwithstanding our nat ional plaform . declaration in favor of free lumber that no Democratic Senator or Representative .. from North Carolina would vote to put it on the free list 'unless the' machinery used in its production was also put on the free list or the duties greatly re duced,. ' v - "The duty on lumber that L to gether with all itbe- Democratic Con gressmen from the State except one, voted for amounts to per cent ad valorem- I am advised' through "the Treasury Department that this duty is producing the largest amount of revenue of any duty equally as low in -the Payne-Aldrich bill, (ft has therefore proven to be an excellent revenue producing duty as I con tended it was and would prove to be. "The Democratic House of Repre sentatives has just passed the woolen bill with the unanimous vote of that body'. It will receive Jtye4 unan imous support of the Democrats in the Senate, This . bill imposes a duty of 4s per cent upon woolen goods, Upon producing duty of 7 per cent on lum ber, the material out of which the houses are made and in which the peo ple lute are made, be eaid to be a pro tective duty while a 42 pe went duty on the material out of which clothes the people wear are made is only a revenue duty! Why should I be de nounced as a prjtrt'tinr.ist when vote lor a small out intn revenue producing on the leading product of my state and applauded as a good tariff for revenue Democrat when I vote for a six times higher duty on an outside but little product in my State and which in no beter revenue producer T "It is true ithis reciprocity agree ment discriminates unjustly, against the lumberman as it does the farmer. It discriminates against the lumber man by reducing the duty on dressed lumber imported into this country from Canada to an average of about $1 a thousand, while it provides that lumber imported from ithis country into Canada shall pay a duty of about $4.50 a thousand. There is nothing reciprocal in that and why anybody living in a state where lumber is the ibiggeat industry should want to make that sort of . an arrangement with a competing industry is more than I can understand. "I am opposed to this treaty be cause it puts the farmer's product on the free list while retaining nigh da ties upon everything that he buys in making his crop. It puts his wheat and live stock on the free, list but in practical effect it increases from 100 per eent to 200 per cent the duties on meat and flour manufactured out of these raw materials of the farm: The price of, the farmers'- product' will thus be reduced, the profits of the beef trust and miller trust will be enormously increased, while the consu mer, in -whose interest we promised tariff revision, will get no benefit from what the farmer loses, "Under this treaty as now arranged the chief Sufferers will be the farmer oomumer wiU nebenefit , 'ln these conditions I have insisted and do in sist that the treaty be amended by putting meat and flour on the free list so that the beef trust and the flour trust will get the benefit of what the farmer olsesw and that an independent section be added to the treaty putting agricultural implements, and .other farm supplies on the free list so that the farmer may be compensated in some measure for the loss he sustains in having his product put on the free list." Foley's Boney and Tar Compound. Is effective for cough and' colds in either children or grown persons. No oiaitcs. no baxmful drags. In the vellow' package. Refuse substitutes. M. L Marsh, Druggist. , rSRSOXAL KDTTI05. ' Sena ef Ue People Ear aad Hae wkare Was Ooma and Ge. Mrs. J. N. Parker is visiting friends in -Charlotte. - ' Miss Grace Brown is visiting friends in Greenwood, S. C. Mr. and Mrs.-J. M. Allen are spend ing the day in Salisbury. . Mr. W. R. Odell has gone to Nash ville, Term., on a business trip. ' Mr. G. F. Brown spent yesterday afternoon in Charlotte on business. ' Mr. M. L. Buchanan has gone to Connelly Springs to stay for ten days. Misses lillie and Ellen Edwards, of Lando, S. C, are visiting Mrs. Ella Freeze. Mr. H. P. Deaton and little daugh ter, of Mooresville, spent last night in the city. Miss Isabella Harris, of Asheville, will arrive here this afternoon to visit relatives,. . " Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, of Rock Hill S. C, is visiting at the home of Mr. C. L. Cannon in No. 2 township. Mrs. E. C. Register, of Charlotte, will arrive this afternoon to spend Sunday at Judge Montgomery's. Miss Lottie Ivey has returned to her home in New LoBdon,'"after visit ing Miss Nannie Crowell for several days. Miss Geneva Parks has returned from Lancaster, S. C, where she has been visiting friends for several weeks. Mrs. Fannie Bynum and Master Frank Brower will arrive on No. 7 this afternoon from Asheville, where time. Mrs. J. B. Moore, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, has gone to Spencer to visit relatives. Miss F. E. Ufford, of Albemarle, and .friend, Miss Pruden, of New Jersey, are the guests of Miss Laura Barnardt, on Worth bpnng ht. Mrs. Gaflney and Mrs. Will John son, wno nave neen visiting tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown. have returned; to their home in'Cbar- lotte. Southern to Furnish Coach for Far mers' Exhibits. Atlanta, Ga.. July 7. In order to assist in the agricultural advance ment of North Carolina, the South ern Railway will cooperate with the State Department of Agriculture m conducting the farmers institutes this summer by furnishing a coach for the exhibits and demonstration work and handling it from point 'to point free of charge. The institutes will ibe in charge oi B. Parker, director in all coun ties west of Raleigh commencing July at Mebane and ending August J 0 at Belmont. In furnishing this car to the Department of Agriculture, ithe Southern Railway is carrying out its policy of helping in every possible manner the development) of the ter ritory it serves, believing that is in terests are identical with those of the people of the section. The tour or tne Farmers instvtuies Train will take in a wider territory this season and many new features will be embodied in the exhibits and lectures, which will afford valuable instruction to the individual farmer. Much Building at Trinity College. Durham Herald. Architect C. C. Cook, of Charlotte, was here yesterday looking over the work going on at Trinity College, the two buildings now in course or con struction as well as the one now being used, being the work of bis bands. At some ' early . date ihe contract for 4he fourth of this group will be let This will stand above the academic building, which has been used the past winter. .- It will be the twin dormitory of sixty bed rooms, and with the near ly completed one will make the two prettiest dormitories in tne soutniana. The .date of that contract cannot be guessed. : Perhaps by hat time the first will have been completed, mr. Hook found the work going on in a mos' emphatic way, very pleasing to him as the designer.. . , , LANBIS. News baa just reached here that Mrs. Mancaret Fleming, one of the oldest ladies of ibis county, died yes terday. , She was 95 years, 1 montn and 6 davs old. -', .: t Work has commenced on tne notei and bank building here and it will be rushed and completed. v " Th oew roller flour mill is now running on full time. This gives Landie a market, for wheat, aa cney buy all Chat comes to this town. Tbey give flour in exchange for wheat, and this mill makes an excellent flour. Mr. Brown, of Winaon-Salem, is mil ler. He and bis wife are welcomed in onr midst, ' . D. VEW8 FORECAST FOB ; THE COMING WEEK. Washington,' D. C, Jury & The Georgia legislature will take ite first vote Tuesday for theelection of Unit ed States senator tosoeceed she late Senator Clay. The npsult of ihe eon test is awaited wkh considerable in terest, chiefly because of the promi nence of the several aspirants for the toga. Among those who are. regard ed ae candidates for the enatorship are Governor ' Hoke Smith, Senator Terrell, "Tom" mtson and Co. Pleasant A. Stovall 4 Savannah. Republicans of Eebtaeky will nom inate a State, tickgtjat a convention to be held in Lows villa . Tuesday. Judge E. C. 0 'Sear of the Court of Appeals is their probable choice for governor. No instructions are pro posed for United States senator, and probably none will be1 given. The progress of King George and Queen Mary in their tour of the Unit ed Kingdom promises to furnish the most of ithe week's news from the other side. Concluding the four days' visit in Ireland their Majesties will leave Dufcln IWedneaJjr (for Wales. At CaranAtion C3tle the next day. will itake place-the inves titure of the Prince of Wales by the King. On Friday bis Majesty will open the new University College at Bangor and on Saturday he will lay the foundation stone of the Welsh National Library at Aberystwith. The notable eonventiions of tlhe week will include the national reunion of Elks at Atlantic City, the annual convention of the National Education Association-at' San - Francisco, Kbp meeting of the - Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine atRocnester, the annual meeting of the National Edi torial Association at Detroit, the na tional convention Building Owners and Managers, at Cleveland, and the annual convention of Young Peoples' Christian Union of the Universalist Church in the United States and Ca nada, at Portland, Me. - - Other events that will .figure more or less prominently in the-news of the week will include toe, opening of the Canadian .Industrial S Exhibition at Winnipeg, -the" nfeasjtonal-leJtblete; games dn England between the teams of Harvard and Yale and- Cambridge and Oxford, the opening of the Grand the national balloon race, which is scheduled to start on Monday from ivansas City. Dance at Connelly Springs. A smart dance fittingly opened the season, upon the Fourth of July, at room strong with softly shaded lan terns presented an attractive setting for the "Beaux and Belles." Miss Norton of Durham with Robert Van- story led the German which included many graceful figures. Among the dancers were. Miss Norton, and Robert Yanstory, Miss Thompson, Stanly Carr, Miss Maud Merriam,' Templo Carr, Mrs, Reese, W. J. Fleming, Miss Tenn Luck, Mr. Morrison, Miss Gertrude Merriam, Edward Glenn, Miss Reed, Dr. Vance Goode, Miss Comber. Mrs. Chalmers Glenn, Greensboro, Mrs. R. A. Brown, Concord, Mrs. Liv-ingston-Macassey, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Corriher, China Grove, Mrs. Luck, Nashville, Mrs. W. F. Wooten, Charlotte and Mrs. Henry Yanstory were among the patronesses. At Central Methodist Church Tomor row. Rev. J. S. Ryang, of Korea, will preach at Central Methodist church at the eleven o'clock services tomor- Mr. Ryang was converted to. Christianity under itbe minetry of Young J. Allen, is a graduate of the Anglo-Chinese college at . Shanghai, and is now a student at Vanderbilt, fitting himself for service in the Korea church. Mr. Ryang comes with the high personal commendation of Bishop Lambetth and "Dr. Rieid, and the Methodists of Concord are for tunate in having a privilege to hear him. The congregation of Forest Hill Methodist church will unite at Cen tral at 11 o'clock. - i.RDIrtom ch rSam SI New Seabord Train Raleigh to Hamlet ' Raleigh, July 7. Announcement is made ithat an agreement has been reached between the corporation com mission and Superintendent . Hix, of the Seaboard Air line, whereby the Seaboard is ito put on a new shoony train between Raloigh and Hamlet, to leave Raleigh about 7 o'clock a. m. and returning in the evening. The train is to bto on .July 30 and will beopetated to January 1 as an experinjrat.to de termine whether it will be self-sus-taininar. The commission bas been working for this train several months on the strength of petitions from citi sens of Pittaboro and other points south of Raleigh. - Misery loves company if the com nanv will listen to its hard. Inck 7 r' 1 stones. , ATLA5TI0 GREETS ELKS. Great Crowds Povzinf for tba Tares ' Daya' Oonventioa. ...Atlantic City, N. J, July 8. The great rush of delegatea and visitors to the annual national convention and reunion of Elks began in earnest today. Every hotel and rooming house in Atlantic City Is booked to its fullest capacity and all eigne point to a record-breaking crowd daring the coming week. The city has put on her best bib and tucker to wel come the "best people on earth" and the preparations for the entertain ment of the visitors are of the most complete and elaborate character. I The streets are flaring wkh decora tions and the famous boardwalk is literally ablaze with flags and stream ers and gay lanterns. The official programme for the week has been completed in all is details. At the formal opening Monday the visiting Elks will be welcomed by Governor Woodrow Wilson, Mayor Franklin P. Stoy and Harry Bacha- rach, exalted ruler of the local lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler August Herr mann of Gincinnatti will respond for the visitors. The grand lodge will continue in session .three days, with the election of officers on Wednesday. The election is already a subject of much lively discussion among the delegates. A strong boom has been developed for Colonel John P. Sullivan of New Or leans for grand exalted ruler. Arthur Moreland, of New York and Chas. R. Rasburv, of Dnllis are also well up in the running. Portland, Ore., will probably secure next year's conven tion. The great parade, which is the prin cipal feature of the annual gathering, is scheduled for Thursday afternoon. Prizes aggregating several thousand dollars will be distributed among the lodges making the bet showing. Panpers will No Longer be Buried at the Expense of City or County. No longer will paupers, whose rela tives fail to pay the funeral, be bur ied at the expense of the towns or counties in North Carolina, . Instead their bodies as well as those of crim inals under certain conditions will be used for diseoting purposes in the medical schools of the state. This is the law. It was enacted at the last session of the legislature. Few people among the laymen, knew it perhaps. According to this law the medical schools of the state must pay the ex pense of having the bodies embalmed and of shiping them to the"" disect- mg rooms of the various institutions in the state where the medical course is given. Owing to the present operation of this law the city authorities will no longer grant a permit for the bur ial of any body at the expense of the city neither the county authorities. Green Park Hotel at Blowing Rock Reopened. Lenior, July 7. The warm weather has caused a steady flow of visitors to this section of the State and -many people pass through town en route to Blowing Rock and other resorts every day. The Green Park hotel, Blowing Rook, has just opened the season un der new management and the man ager, Mrs. I. M. Mabbette, of Day tona, Fla., has been at tie hotel for several weeks getting it in shape for summer visitors. Mrs. Mabbette bas an enviable reputation as a hotelist and many reservations have already been made for the season. This pop ular resort is a favorite with many who come to the mountains and spend their vacation. Death of Mr. R, F. Felca. Special to the Tribune. Gold Hill, July I. This morning at 2:45 o'clock Mr. R. F. Felch, who bad recently undergone an operation for an intestinal cancer at the Post Graduate Hospital, New York and whose, serious condition has been an nounced from time to time, passed in to eternity. He was an honest Chris tian worker and progressive miner. Mr. Felch was about 3d years of age and leaves a wife and five children to mourn his death. : The Interment will take place at St. Matthews Lutheran church .tomorrow morning at ' 10 o'clock. " lieaiorlal Serricea. - Cold Water Lodge, No. 62, L O. 0. F. will hold memorial services in tbe lodge room, Pythian Building, Sun day at 4 p. m. All Odd Fellows, Re beccas end families of deceased Odd Fellows are invited to' be present This will be an open meeting, to which the uninitiated may come. J: M. BURRAGECbaiiman. J. S. Lafferty, : '-.-j - P. G. Cook, Committee. - J. I BROWN, Secretary. . : 7-2 n . The sooner you aidetrack a bad job tbe better. , ', WITH TEE CHURCHES. . Associate Reformed Prcebytcriaa. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preach ing et 8 p. m. No morning service as pastor, will be at Kannapolia. Forest MJU Methodist Union services at Central church at 11 o'elock, and u 8 o'clock the congregations will unite at Forest Hill, Rev. Plato Durlam preaching. Central Methodist. Preaching at 11 by Rev J. L. Ryang, of Korea. Unkjn services at Forest Hill at night. Cannon ville Presbyterian. Services at Cannonville Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. with communion at ithe morning service. The night services will be close a week's meeting, conducted by Rev. G. N. Thomas. St. James' Lutheran. Regular services will be conducted by the pastor at the usual boors. In the morning the pastor will speak on "The Common Service" and in the evening, on "The Sin of Manassch." Forest Hill Methodist. There will be no service tomorrow on account of ithe absence of the pastor who is in Durham with a sick brother. Stanly County News. Albemarle Enterprise. Mrs. J. Lee Crowell and four chil dren, of Concord, visited in the home of her brother, C. J. Mauney, last week. After an ill less of many months, Mrs. Alexander Eudy, of Millingport, died Tuesday, and her remains were interred in Salem church cememtery yesterday. An interesting family reunion took place Thursday at the home of B. F. Snuggs, whose children honored the occasion of his 70th birthday with a sumptuous feast of good things. Eight children and do grand-children were preitent'-.- - -f-i - Special Dress Sale Honday AND Every Ladies' and Misses' Dress, in our store must move. Next Monday and Tuesday will be-the days that prices will be made;, about one-half what they are. worth .. Misses' and Ladies' 40 The sale price will New lot of Ready-to-wear Voile and Chiffon '. Panama Skirts. Special . , i Panamas . Q3.50-G4.05 Voiles 1 !?C.r50 ft Good Bargains in Lawns and White Goodi A small charge will cedca aiOYs srars. Hew Jnnier' Order Officers Aedimt . -' to Chad Mr. Cook flees, to Bav Vital-Sick List Hero Council, No. 65, Junior Order, held a meeting Wednesday night Of ficers were installed for tha reanaiade " -of the year aa follows; r ' . - EE. Overeash, counsellor; W.'MV-v Rickard, riee-eouneellor; W. R, Bo, tiaa, secretary; C. W. Sloop, assistant secretary; J. D. Walker, financial He- retary; W. M. Richard, conduct f Cbaa. 8mitb, warden fC. R. Boat, out side sentinel; Cbaa. Hendrix, inside sentinel; P. E. Wright, trustee. ' - little Miss Panlie Edwards, dsugh- . -ter of Mr,, and Mrs. E. W. Edwards, . ' had quite a eerioua accident several days ago. She was playing on tba floor and in some way managed ,to -break her leg. Dra. Edwards and Ramseur were called and set the bone and ahe is getting along as well fc could be expected. -1 - Miss Mary Siford, who baa been sick with fever, is some better now, . Mr. W. R. Bostiaa. who bas bean ' sick for several days, is able to be oat China Grove and Lsndis played a game of ball on the Landie diamond Saturday evening. When the score .vv was counted up it was found that - China Grove had beaten by tbe score , of 12 to 6. Mr. E. W. Cooke had a nemos .-. break-down and bad to be taken, to the hospital at Spartanburg, S. tC., . Monday. His father and mother Judge and Mrs. Cooke, were visiting him but have returned to their home. . - Miss Mary Ella Yorke is visiting " . her sister, Mrs. A. A Hurley, fof.a few days. . . ,. .. Miss Lizzie Barger, who bat been -. having chills, is able to be out egsia. - Miss Cora Sifford, who baa been to Cincinnati, visiting frieuds returned to ber home last night. ' China Grove, July 7 1911. .;' It is Master Wesley Hutchins who. ; is very ill of fever at Durham, a4w not Mr-. Witidsor Htcbns aA 'slajtoi'S He is .very ill and 4be.pbyiciaa bar77 , preHoaneed it typboU freaK fy Tiiesday White Dresses, size! 14 to be $2.48 up be made for alterations., 0,