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I
t
i - "
Calk : tk. '
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VOL. XXII "c 40 Cents a Moat. -
C0NCX)RD, N..C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911.
Single Copy. Fir Cents. KO. 91
minatioa the gospel, m dying utea to
dying men.
(2) Guide the flock of God, Wading
the wsy i My example, humbly di
recting what belongs to right eoaduct,
ia lor and self-denying seel. -
(3) Protect, guard the flock, from
all dangers, lions and wolras wra
prowling enemies of tbs flxk over
which David had undertaken proteet-
- SYNOPSIS Or SERMON
Preached Lart Nig ht at St James
Church by lev. Chaa. T. MecLaagh
' Ua, Pastor. ...
Bar. Chaa, P. MaeLeoghlin, paator
of BC Jamea Lathoran church, preach
ed an eloquent, forceful and unequivo
cal sermon last night on the theme,
"Tha RnUtwin of the Church to the
Liquor Traffic" A large congregation ee. While he led hia flock into
waa present. The following ia a ay- too greeneet .of pesturee, aought out
Bonis of Mr. MaeLaughUa's ser- the little baains of the usually turbu
Bloo. lent streams, and guided them along
Text '.'Feed the flock of God,' that eeemingly eafe, we
which, is among you, taking the orer- learn that ha had to aneounter these
eight thereof." L Peter 6:1 ;enemiea of hia flock, and dispatch
Closely associated with this text, bem. Watchfulness, faithfulness,
especially ia the mind of Peter, aa be nd the strong arm all were required
give this injunction to elders, bisb- for Kod nd efficient shepherd. . -ops
or pastors pf the church, are the This ia the trust that the pastor, ui
words of the Lord Jesus, spoken di- dertaking the work of an nnder-ehep-Ketly
to Peter. It was daring that herd receives from the Great and
period after the resurrection of Jems "Good Shepherd, "JEs responsibility is
Christ, just before bis ascension, unto the Lord Christ. The Lord Jesus
while the stood with seven of bis (lis- 'only ia Master. It places him in a
eiplea ones more upon the. familiar 'grave and. sacred position a most
shore of the lake Geneasant. These '.solemn charge. .- :
seven had been recipients of Jesus' As pastor, anywhere, he must un
boonty, guests of bis at breakfast, 'dergo many trials, endure many temp
The meal ended, Jesus turned to Pe- tations, bear heavy burdens. It places
ter and said "Simon, son of Jonas, him in a large measure in the posi
loveat thop met" Peter, with bis us- tion of a public servant As such, it
uslly ebaracteriatie readiness replied: may he expected that he will be mis
M Yea, Lord : thou knowest that I love understood, misrepresented, even
tbee." Jesus then gave to him the'gimdered. But he is responsible to
command. "Feed my lambs." The no.man, ndr set of men, He is to give
question was repeaiea. reier re- Answer to ho representative of the
the same answer, ana neoDle. He ia the Lord a monthoieea.
turned
received
abeep."
asked.
the command. "Tend my
Again tbo question is
Peter waa . grieved that
In feeding the flock of God, his busi
ness is to "declare the whole counsel
of God;" "to preach the law and the
Gospel;" "to lift up his voioe like a
cry aloud and spare
ahow the bouse of Israel
ST".? WrTrivl With this setting forth of the pas-K
r a.T . .1 " . . " A; tors relation to the flock of Ood, let
i. :Z". 'a t pZ. nn. I especially consider some dangers
reeling this command to Peter alone. . iZL.Ja thi. Mk. . b
1. Drunkenness. Drinking intoxi
cating liquors habitually and coming
to be a drunkard ia as such hostile to
the Lord -should ask .the same
question the third time and replied, trumpet;" "to
''Lord, thou knowest ail thing: thou;Bot... tto gnow
knowest that I lovs thee." Tbo com- hii
But it was not for him alone. The
words convey the characteristics of
the service that -was to be and is to
, , , . ., . . fij luufli oransara is as sucn noswe to
be rendered w the f"?' the flock of God, and to the extent
bh0? SSAit 't a dn ne to that extent de-
eight of God a P.trimental to the progress of the King
impression was made upon Peand, d , drunkard k111 inherit
a. we follow him m h th, kiriKdom of hven.'' Let u. do
career, we note that be faithfully en- .. "7? . .
a I irtisinma. watwf uiuuhuui tio to iuuvou va.
. i 1 - ...a, ku& Smiisma.
aeavoreu -T"T,b, manhood; bereft of his intelli-
lons. :And some y"" becomes an outcast from and
cU"7moTovin; V-m." flgu:!-nJU? !!? W
"Feed the flock of God taking
the oversight thereof." This figure, a
shepherd and bis flock, is not only a
familiar ono, out WBouy aaequaie m
eiety; and is disinherited of God. But
why disinherited t Because a drunk
ard usually is blasphemous, disregards
the Sabbath dov. and desoises the
Word 6f Ood ; be dishonors his f ai,h-
--wrttinc forth thc-tbip of gP.y ""I" n,V"
dishonest
aVTli .: jj - 4 to steal and enter upon
keeVUorth; ptoTan h P-ti-; is incite to impurity
U and stifle danP threaten- ISt
ing tue noes, . associates aa companions in his vices
I; ,M'fly"H fiMed with everything degrading,
It is God's flock--" God's heritage." . ob, nnhol treaeherSus. A
.The ehurch and ita membership are drnkd fa Mna,Iy , violatM. not
not to be compared with any other
aiisnciation of Deoole on earth. In
alj of man's mingling with man, there
is' no naloirv to. be found. The flock
which is God's, is a divine institu-
merely of one or two of the commands
of the decalogue, but everyone, and
all of them, while destroying every
particle of that divine spark that
made him God-like, trampling beneath
dead, and outcast, disinheriUd of! TES JTOXLB IZ1VOT.
OodT
O, Christian eitisena, members
of
igTlwal
"Wake the song! iWake the song I
Waka the song f jubilee.
Let it echo er tha sea!"
the flock of God, enjoying the raa
Bom that Cbriste' blood batb pur
chased, intelligent, strong men and
women, let us so longer suffer the
disgrace to our Christian manhood in behalf of forei:
and womanhood ef permitting this 'emphasised aa aa e
unaoiy frame ia souls thro turn un-!of nations. It na
lawful sale of intoxicating beverages social customs of be East.
'The modern
uprising
of
missions must be
b ia the history
its motive in' toe
It was
longer to exist ia our midst. Let ue ' primarily the purdah, the latticed
gird on our Christian armour, and ia window, the esenaaa and the harem
tht power of Hia might exercise the that roused the' warn en of Christen-
prerogstives of our Christian and dom to attempt anf errand of mercy
civilised eitUeoship and drive these to their sister women of the heathen
ravenous wolves from our doers.
world. Dr. DavidAbeeL missionary
of China, said thai the greatest hin
drance to the spread of the Gospel
lay in the fact that heathen homes
are the strongholds' of Satan, and no
man, whether clerical, missionary or
even physician, earf reach the jealous
ly guarded women pf Oriental house
hold. Heathen women are quickly
and deeply impressed by acquaintance been instantly killed.
FOSXST HILL HEWS,
Concert at Forast Hill "m'ethodist
Church. Hrw Boilers . at Locke
Mflli.-rTh Bici Personals- ,
. A verv nleasinff enneert waa Ten
dered last night at the Forest Hill M.
K. church by the Woman 'a Foreign
Missionary Societv. Snecial manic.
with an orchestra in the choir, featur- in tll courteous companionship of
ed in the programme. i the missionary and bis wife.
Messrs. Jan. A. Fowler and C. E. "une-niin au.ine women in ine
Stratford, of Charlotte, spent Sun-iworW I waiting in China for the
day ia the eity with relatives, v Gospel. What a brdcn of responsi
. Aa extra boiler and a new 75-foot , bHi'y do hy.on the women of
steel smoke stsck have been sdded to,Cntin lands." f
the steam plant of theXocke Milla, lb m08t 1&r wacuing results or
giving two boilers to each smoke . the entrance of women upon the mis-
AUT0KI8T 1LATI FAXM23L
Bam Waitber, Wsathy Planter, Shot
to Deatk By Udas sUadaO, rrcav
iaeat Gaffaey Basissss Mam.
Shelby, Oct. 29. Beeaaao be al
lowed his prejudice against automo
biles to lead him to the extremity of
drawing pistol on the driver of a
passing ear this evening, Sam Whith
er, a wealthy Cleveland county farm
er, lost his life. Facing the drawn
was poo ia Whither 'a hand, and be
lieving that be intended to execute his
threat to kill, Mr. Lucius Randall, a
prominent business man of Gaffney,
8. C, shot Whither to death.
The tragedy occurred at 6:30
o'clock this evening two miles west
of Shelby and just across the river.
TEX FOOTBALL OAMX.
School Wins From OoOa-
(UU Institute by a Boors ef 11 to I.
Ia a bard fought game of football
the big and hefty aggregation of
Dutchmen from Collegiate Institute
went down in defeat before the foot
ball warriors from Bingham School,
Mebane, Saturday afternoon at Locke
Mill Park by the score of 11 to 0.
Only a small handful of spectators
witnessed the gsme. Bill Moody was
umpire and Roes Cannon referee.
Bingham kicked off, Mount Pleasant
advancing the ball to the 20 yard line.
Here tbey failed to gain and the prec
ious ova! went into Bingham's pos
session. Tayloe made a rood rain
THI BTW IT. CLOUD.
Workaea This Moralag lagan Oe
Work af aVemadallng the Hotel.
Workmea begad plana at the
this moraine that whoa eosa-
pUted will produce a "New' St.
Cloud," thoroughly renovated and re- -
juvenated ia every particular.
Tney are now enraged ia repapar.
ing and making numerous repairs ia ,
a number of rooms. The hard wood
flooring for the dining room arrived
tiiia morning and will be put dowa
at once. By tha time this work is
completed they will begin work ia
the lobby. A steel eeilinr and aevar.
sl new chandeliers will be among the
improvements made there.
Mr. Randall, who was giving a party
of children an outing, immediately! (.
turned back to Shelby and picking up... . .
L i :m j - - -, i mruuKii lor me
.lie wflnu wiu a uuvbicibu niuruw.i , i 1 i , . , . ;
to the scene with them. Whither had ! IT , L llT'Va
His pistol, a j;flR.u : t..:..4...
with a Christian home, as they see it 38 ealibre Smith Wesson, lay near endg ,Ild the w f irgiman at full.
nis pouy. back went over for tha aeennd touch.
Mr. Handall, who ia natave of)dawlL Tvlo, faUed to goa,
rr"1" v m .n '.h "I P"" N?"e' ein wiU Uo be placed ia the dia
! ,V.-M,l room. A Urgi Mw rang and
Cleveland county, made the trip into , from , diffieult ,n(?le
tion, a living perpetual rganUm. onlor fct7aU hat U ood, and
Thnaa who constitute the flock have u"!f. L .75
Cbuen called of the ln.5 , to our race, our most holy reUgion.
creatweg in Christ Jesus, and adopted
into God's family. Peter deeribing
the people of God says: "Ye also as
lively stones, are built up a spiritual
house, an holy priesthood." Again he
says: "Ye are a chosen generation,
a royal priesthood, an- holy nation, a
iMculiar neoDle." Jesus says, "Feed
my lambs. " My sheep. My ,
stsck.
Mr. W. E. Simpson has moved his
family from Kannapolis to Concord
and is living on Church street.
Mr. P. B. Raiford has been confined
to his home for several days with a
spell of sickness.
Mrs. Belle Carter has been confined
to her home on Meadow street for a
week with an attack of lagrippe.
Mr, Mumiord Simpson is still con
fined to his home on Meadow street
from an attack of illness that he has
been suffering from for four weeks;
Mrs. E. T. Goldston and two chil
dren continue to improve from a re
cent attack of fever and are able to
be up for a short time now.
'Messrs Sam and Vic Scarboro left
Saturday for Columbia to spent sev
eral days with relatives and to visit
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard and
children, of Salisbury, spent a few
hours in the city yesterday at the
home of Mr. J.'C. Cook. Mr. Leonard
was traveling in an exceptionally fine
looking ear.
Mr. T. P. Moose, of Kannapolis,
spent Sunday in the city with rela
tives. . ...
' Mias weiwjr fiearboro' has 'returned
to her home in this city, after spend
ing two months in Columbia with rel
atives. .-
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Fisher visited
the fair in Charlotte last week.
Messrs. W. B. Morgan, June Sapp
and Elisha Morris were in Charlotte
last week on the advertised date of
the bird-man 's flight, but were disap-
pointedwitb no flight that day.
Miss Lizzie Smith was a Charlotte
visitor last week.
Mr. W. R. Murr spent several davs
in Charlotte last week, playing with
the Rock Hill Cornet Band, at the
fair.
"Reform him," the cry goes forth,
"Let the church take hold of him and
bring him to a knowledge of better
things," one says. Thank God for
the Uvea that have been reformed by
the devotion and prayers and preach
ing of the church. But there's anoth
er enemy lurking within the shadow
of the church, and we pay our respect
to:
sheeplings.'' oW of the ft' The Drunkard maker. He is
whom tue GSrfM condemned of God. "Woe," damned,
Sown his life. . Yea, ye of the flock of i . Mm that Vivath hia
Jdown
Hod, are
not vours. ve are ws j t v..n-
fwith a price." Such a flock, belonging Zffi'Z .TT "
t,.19-T'r-S'fjrSt"M pronounces these "woes" only
ith h blood, is U .be fed, I fcnded, t wemy thlt wonld destro
' t aicu w o - -.
tlooks after hia whole flock, Hence,
the work He is doing on earth among
men. . In the mind of God, he who
A II. Let Ui desenbe the pastor and wonld t t drick th mouth
his work in relation to the kj0f w, fellowman, is an enemy of the
God. -Being God's flock, God Bn8' I Kingdom and ia seeking to destroy
vea. He alone can provide shepherds.
'Jesus Christ called Peter to service
and gavehim command. 4 IFeed my
! sheep." Peter accepted tne""work in
the acknowledgement4'Yea,Lord."
Later Peter, writing under inspira
41 Ai.t. uVmiI tha flock of God."
. LUU, HUTCTC) " ' ,
" This relationship between servant and
ft Lord, between shepherd and Jesus
Chriat is ,- a Decuuar reiauonsnip,
Chanrine the nirure Paul says; "Now,
than., we are ambassadors for Christ,
aa thontrh God did beseech I you by
us.V This is a high calling, called of
Jesus Christrentrusted witB a com
mission from him to be worked out
"in feeding, tending, tsking the over
sights God's flock." A pastor, a
minister of the gospel, is a servant,
assuredly called, of the most Ugh
God. To God, and God alone is be
responsible. ''.U
Whan Christ calls Peter to this ser-
vios the command in based on Peter's
answer to the question, 5' Lowest thou
mt' have for Christ, reiterated and
emphasized U the condition of faith-
ful service. "- ine love oi v1"1"
straineth ua." .. Vv ''?
The pastor's work, as a servant of
Jesus Christ is to "feed the flock of
God, ".Tbo whole flock old and young
in whatever walk or condition in life.
"Take the oversight thereof.?' Do all
tha work of a ahenherd. If we will
' contemplate the work of a shepherd
on those eastern hills, we shall have
a vivid presentation of the pastor s
wnrli for" hia contrreeation. It is a
i..r..M work; ;1 ? . '
U). ''Feed the flock," the Word of
God, faithfully declaring the precious
truth that God sets forth. Preach
a I Ji earnest seal, and diligent deter-
Kingdom and is seeking to destroy
the influence of the church. And that
brings us to that traffic, whether legal
or illegal that must,- in order . to
thrive at all, make and perpetuate
drunkards. . This means that the. ne
farious system of creating appetite
for drink among the youth of our
community by those ravenous wolves
of illicit traffic is that which the pas
tor must cry out against, and endeav
or by every means within bis power,
to bring to naught, ' . ? .
Drunkards are made and drunkards
are perpetuatel by this system, made
by men. It is a personal act perform
ed by persons in behalf of persons:
It is a a traffic in souls, and for souls
brought into the fold I would' give my
life. Oh, the Value pf a human soul 1
And men in the system, trafficking in
these souls of men, say: "A man does
n't have to drink this liquor, if he
does cot want to." Tis false. Men
have been reformed, stood publicly
and. confessed Christ. . Men who have
pauperised their families, brought dis
grace npon them, have vowed alle
giance to the Saviour, and been re
ceived into the fold. They have stood
fast for a time. They have resisted
temptation for a season. But old nals.
old purveyors of the liquid Ore, have
urged, threatened, ridiculed, until
tney nave returned to tneir own
vomit, :
The old habitual drunkard, howev
er, is not so much my concern, as the
boys and young men, who are being
enticed to nil up the ranks of the
hosts of these emissaries of helL We
may well ask whose boy will next be
carried to the lair of these marau
ders, your boy, mine, and robbed,
beaten, stripped of manhood, left half
Oobnrn's Minstrels.
The Raleigh News And Observer had
the following favorable criticism on
Cohurn's Minstrels, which will oe
the attraction at the Concord opera
house next Thursday night:
It waa a time of great applause
and laughter at the Acaremy, of Mu
sic last night with J. A. Coburn's
Great MKnstrels aa ithe attraction.
Mr. Coburn's Minstrels have visited
Raleigh at otier times, and they have
made a name, for performances that
are enjoyble.
"In the first part theie was singing
of the kind that delights and of
the kind that is of the fun makine va.
riety. It was all good singing and
there were jokes that were worth
hearing. The' company made an at
tractive appearance on the stage, and
was supported by an orchestra that
gave good music ::
"In the olio there were many min
strel features and vaudeville num
bers that , were clever and attractive.
Esneeiallv so was tha European novel
ty act, "Mantellg' Marionette Hippo
drome . and airy. Land Transforma
tion. There was clever and'eceen
trie dancing, , mirth-making . mono
logues, a quartette of extra good sing
ers, and other lively numbers, ' all
ending with a laughable negro faree.
Last night s prformanee is sufficient
to pass on '.'a good word."- for Co-
burn t Great Minstrels, which great
ly pleased its Raleigh audience. '
sion enterprise are found on the mis
sion field itself, where the missionary
woman, though not a preacher, is an
evangelist, a teacher and sometimes
a physician of the highest ability.
They become instruments of untold in-
told influence and benefit to woman
hood synonymous there with ignor
ance and superstition and subject, in
health and sickness; to brutality."
Missionary Encyclopedia.
Read this from the Missionary Re
vie, taken from' missionary's let-,
ter, and see if you don't think they
need Christian . doctors, men and
women: J ;
"I know personally of a sorcerer
held in repute in our city, who fre
quently prescribes live spiders to be
taken by babies when ill, or the prick
ing of the entire ' bodies ' with a
needle." ";:
Koreans order Soiled chips from
coffins as a sovereign remedy for ca
tarrh. They pass hot needles through
sick persons feet and' hands to let
the evil spirit of sickness pass out. A
jelly made of the hone of a man re
cently killed is .recommended for
amemift.".-'
There is nothing better for lethar
gy lhas. te-putlfloakiiia tba.paljBt's
ears (sure cure). Bugs are of remark
able efficacy if one puts them in the
patient's nose. Seven bugs taken in
barley water are of great value in
quaking ague.
Christian women, can we eat our
morsel alone!
The Scorn of Job. By Archbishop
Alexander,
1. "If I have eaten my morsel alone,"
The patriarch spoke in scorn
What would he think of the Church
were he shown
Heathendom huge forlorn,
Godless, Christless, with soul unfed
While the Church s ailment is fullness
of bread,
Eating her morsel alone f
"Freely as ye have received, so
give,"
He bade, who hath given all. '
How shall the soul in us longer live
Deaf to their starving call,
For whom the blood of the Lord was
shed
And his body broken to give them
bread
If we eat our morsel Alone t
North Carolina today in his Overland
car on a visit to relatives. Late this
afternoon he started out to take some !
young relatives for a ride. Just
across the river the automobile party ;
met Whither in his buggy who alight
ing approached the machine with a
drawn pistol, announcing to Mr. Ran
dall that he intended killing him. Mr.
Randall reasoned with Whither and
tried to dissuade him, it is said, and
finally as the farmer continued to
approach reiterating his threat, Mr.
Randall reached under the seat, drew
own weapon and shot Whither
twice, killing him instantly. One bul
let took effect in the head and the
other entered the mouth. Mr. Ran
dall then retraced his way to Shelby,
surrend' red to that officer, and took
him, with a physician, to the scene
of the tragedy.
It is said that Whither 's antipathy
to the invasion of the horseless ve
hicle has been outspoken and pro
nounced, and certainly there is no
other known cause for his action in
holding up Mr. Randall and announc
ing his intention of killing him beyond
the alegation that he had been drink
ing some. The men were utter stran
gers to each other.
Henry Moore Acquitted. Civil Dock'
v;'..; .ywt Taken Up. .i,'.r;t
After ,beinn out a short time the
jury in the ease of State vs. Henry
Moore, colored, charged with burning
the house of Jim Ellis, colored) re
turned a verdict of not guilty, i Ex
Judge. W. J. Montgomery and Mr. II
8. Williams represented the defend
ant and Solicitor Wilson and Senator
L. T. Hartsell the State. , i
The second week of court for the
trial' of Civil eases convened this
morning. When court adjourned for
noon- recess the ease of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company vs. J, W.
Isenhour, was in progress. 1 he case
involves the right to a sewing, ma
chine. .The plaintiff attempted
take nosaeasion of the machine
claim and delivery and the defendant
claimed that he paid lor tt. - v
MRS. J. B. SHERRILL,
MRS. R. 8. HARRIS,
MRS. J. E. 8MOOT,
Committee.
Father and Three Sons Face Trial.
Jackson, Ga., Oct. 30. A special
session of the Butts county supenor
court convened today for the trial of
William Turner and his three sons,
who are charged with murder. The
four men are accused of having fired
from ambush upon a party of Butt
county citizens returning: to- their
homes from Indian Springs on the
night of August 25, killing one of the
party and seriously ,., wounding an
other. ' - '." . : . :
V ) )
If i - - - -
if rrt 4 question,
or unrr-onit
cHtcuna jicoovm
wn tmx uoHMt
roa hub nicss
14 r ro urt, o
HAND-IVIT 0A
VAUX Ml MKOUM
Kiioro, rssTifW
tri d BOVItHOLO
mccooht ok ton
tWKUt-rwo
- CONCORD NATIONAL BANK,
. " -.iianiTBi a i mi ihhi unrami iit ruin
held at St. James? Church Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. It was-held U Per Cent, Interest Paid on Time
this, afterooa at Central ohurrh.. . , ; Deposits. , , .
mg full back for the Cadets from atht,T uinBUnt u.. k .TT j
county of Orange, crashed !.j i ,u j T
through for the first touchdown. .77 ZT.
to-date eulinary department. ' . -Among
the innovations at the mew
St Cloud will be the private dining
room that will be pat in shape for
the purpose of serving special lunch
eons, etc., for the local patronage.
Mr. Rector will give hia personal at
tention to this department and state
that he will soon be in a position to
handle this class of trade in elegant
style. - . -
A new feature of the hostelry will
be the St. Cloud Cigar Co. Mr. Bee
tor and Mr. D. F. Cannon have mad
arrangements to conduct a cigar and
news stand in the lobby. A large
covered show ease has been ordered,
together with a number of racks and
other necessary equipment to proper
ly display the newspapers and period
icals they will handle. This part of
the business will be under the man
agement of a young lady.
The new management at the St.
Cloud state they will make every ef
fort to conduct the establishment .in
a manner pleasing to the publie and
there is every indication that they
will be successful.
Woodrow Wilson Professes Democrat
ic Victory Next Year.
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 28. Gov. Wood-
row Wilson of New Jersey today de
elared Democratic success in the elec
tions of next year a certainty, describ
ed the party as controlled by the real
progressives of the country and urg
ed that if the Democrats acted wisely
large part of the progressive Re
publican vote might be gained.
Governor Wilson s political talk
was at a luncheon under the auspices
of the Texas State Fair Association
Early in the day an hour after his
arrival, he spoke to several thousand
persons at the First Baptist church
upon "Life and the Bible." Tonight
he delivered an address at Fort Worth
and returned to Dallas at midnight,
He will leave early tomorrow for New
Jersey to take the stump in the legis
lative campaign in progress ia that
State.
Incidendal to his political utter
ances Governor Wilson discussed cur
rency reform and took issue with the
national monetary commission.
Sniff or Dissolution of the Steel Trust
Washington, Oct. 26. A suit was
filed today by the government for
the dissolution of the steel trust at
Trenton, N. J.
There have been rumors tor some
time that the government contemplat
ed vigorous steps against the great
steel combine, but nothing in the way
of definite information on the subject
has been divulged heretofore.
Immediately after the next kick
off the gridiron gladiators from east
er Cabarrus collected themselves to
gether and formed a phalanx that was
impregnable. Their lefensive work
from this period on was all that could
be 'desired but they failed to gain
consistently enough to score. At
times they would show a splash of
offensive work that raised the hopes
of their supporters, this being es
pecially true of Murray, their speedy
quarter, who msde several spectac
ular dashes for good gains. Neither
team was able to score in the last
three quarters, the ball being seesaw
ed across the center of th field about
all the time.
Between the halves Referee Ross
Cannon entertained the spectators by
marvelous exhibition of throwing.
Standing on the 55 yard line the ex-
Davidson back hurled the pig skin
over the goal post several times, one
attempt breaking the cros bar.
The Bingham boys left yesterday
morning jubilant over their victory,
while the Mount Pleasant lads show
ed their disappointment over the re
sult, etill, as one of their number
remarked, "if we had stuck in the
first like we did in the last three,
there would be a different tale to tell."
The two teams linen up as folows:
Bingham. Iustitute.
Hinckle c. Moose
Andrews r. g. Harkey
Craig 1. g. Ritchie
McQiiL.:;:JU.u . .$m$,
Sholtz r. t. Crane
Hoffman I. e. Moore
Daughtridge r. e. Auten
Paul q. Murray
Henderson r. h. Moose
Tavloe ' 1. h. Edwards
Nalle f. b. Broad
Basing er Found Guilty.
Salisbury Post, 27th.
Berry Basinger, the (White ' ma a .
from Morgan township, who wa
tried and acquitted in the Rowan
county court yesterday on a charfo
of distilling and fighting, was tried -in
the court this morning on a see
on charge for distilling and an as
sault. He was not so fortunate to
day a verdict of guitly being render
ed. Judge Miller fined him $200 and
cost. ' ., ' ,-
1 Homager appealed to the Superior
Court and was placed under a fond
of $300 for his appearance at court,
on failure to give bond he was sent
to jail . ; ; "
Mr. K. C. Stone, of Durham, is a
Concord visitor today. - ;,-'
Canada's Day of Thanksgiving.
Toronto, Ont. 30. The people of
Canada todav observed the annual
day of thanksgiving. Business halted
throughout the Domision, and a holi
day aspect was generally in evidence.
A leading feature of the day in this
section was the extensive military
maneuvers in the Dundee valley. '
-TheI!moa prayer meeting will be
We Want Only
Sensible, Level
Headed People To
Read This Ad.
Begin TODAY to save your
money. .
w Teach your dollars to have
mora sense.
; It's not a question of how
much you EAEN how much
do you save. X
v If you save; you can toon
own a home he independent
.and happy.
. You take NO chance, at you
can withdraw your money at
any time. - ; .
Be sure to caQ, write or
phone ' us do It TODAY
while you are thinking about it.
0ABABJLTJ8 COUNTY B, L
k SAYINGS ASSOCIATION.
In Concord National Bank.
TT
1 luuout kaviug,
&orest(MIS
KNIT UNDERWEAR
The Best in Knit Under
wear is Here for Infants: 8
Misses' and! Ladies' in Cot
ton and Wool.
Ladies' 25c Vests Special. 19c
Pasts to match . .
39c first quality
Girls' Union Suite
..15o Pair
Boys' and
25e
Extra Good
Union Suits
Boys' and Girls'
50c
Infants' Vests, all kinds.
Ladies Union Suite Special
50c, 75c and 95c
Ladies and Children's Vests
and Pants to match
.......... .85o and 50c Each
25 dosen S 1.00 all-wool Vests
and Pants Special . .69c Each
ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF
GUARANTEED HOSE FOR
CHILDREN, BOYS AND LA
DIES., ,
Boys' and Ladles' priced the
pair ........ lOe, 15c and 25c
MILLINERY AND OOAT
SUITS SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.
50 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, the
latest styles, .worth up to $10
Saturday and Monday ..$4.95
Another lot underprleei at
. $1.95, $2.4$ TO $3.95
Big lot of
Hate
Soft Red
..... 1.00
Boys' Hate
underpricad
..26c, So and 4$c
OOAT SUITS SATURDAY
AND MONDAY.
Ia this Department you will hi'
equally surprised. ' Such values .
you don't often find. Most all
sixes 14,. 16 and up to 44--8
pedal for Saturday and Mon
day, $10.00, $12.50 and $14.95;
n, -l r: