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C' vjii. tou VOL. XXII nc 40 Canta a Montfl. CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911. SiniW Copy. Fivw Cnt. 93 i X 5 - TEX CXO? I5ADEQT3ATS. statistics Prev Oottoa Staui i. Greater Than ?!. Chaa at riftoM Oeuta, New Orleans, Oct 30 Tbe aotloa - eonfereo called by Oororaor Col quitt, of Texas, to devise uui for Tturtinf to annual priet tbe Sooth's great staple crop, after aa all-day consideration of different plana for relieving tbo praoant demoralised sit uation in Umo ottoa world, did not nitk aa agreement and adjourned at 8:30 until 10 o'clock Taesday. mom- in. I Almost ovary cot ton-growing Stat vat represented at the meeting today. Tha Gove mora of Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Loniaiaaa and Virginia and Charlca 8. Barrett, preaidont of tbo Farmers' Union, wr among . those present and took an active part ' in tb proceedings. . " ' y At' tomorrow a aassioa Governor Colquitt, of Texas, has promised to make pablia tba first statistics sver compiled for tbo benefit of the cotton producer relating to the consumption . of cotton and th estimated demand'"'" ""f 'ortun J0! ,nd .pt th world for cotton of th 1911 ft. "bk ta" Rafter u i. ..wt -ill 'rtel y hd Vwgwa reel, and WesWUUe A UOBWJ UatUVSi mm mm mm eleariy demonatrate that, even admit- ting that this aesson'a crop will be the largest in the South 's history, evory bale ia worth from 14 to 15 ' cents a pound. While th ; figures were not given out in detail, Govern--V or Colquitt said they abowed that the lit j J tu. muni lima l was far greater than the supply.' , ' The figures bearing on the eonsump- '' tion of cotton and the world's demand acre furnished by American consuls , abroad through Secretary of btate Knox. They were secured on short notice and Governor Colquitt declared that this fact proved clearly that tb gov ernment can furnish auch statistics for tba farmers' benefit Mimntrhnut Miruuguvu i the period of marketing cotton, and denf d for such wiU be made by s eonrerene. : . Clarence Ouslcy, editor of the ort Worth Record, at whose suggestion -Governor Colquitt, of Texas, called ne wrarcrenee, miwmi '"" , which led up to the present low prices , for cotton and suggested as a remed ial factor tbe establishment or a joint bureau of statistics by the Southern States. :-' ': !" Mr.' Ouslev criticised the Federal government's plan -of issuing statis- nn. th iinttnfi industry braadlttir M''t m-"Ai.A;1cJn:'karti,tiUu!r lanml"irarntna sorlnilg wituiwiBenca arBtf-a' llflBuliLf uT -uiaritinif of hflf-clnh tbe speculator and the manufacturer but working detirment to the produe- er. He declared that S-cent cotton nMna tha ennfiacation of the cotton farmers' labor and presented figures purporting to show that tbe coat of producing the stsple ia approximately 11 cent a pound. la criticising the government for is suing statistics and estimates 4n cot ton production without giving the farmer thavhenefit of statistics-relat ing to cotton consumption. Mr. Ous- ' ley declared that the farmer would be better off without any estimate or statistics. ''' u " i He called attention to the fact that whe the world -fuessed the would make 12,500,000 bales it offer ed to pay the farmer $05 a bale, but now when the government announces that his crop is 13,800,000 bales, the wxM ftvmi .n1tf Alii a halaV Declaring that the obvious remedy ie, enjoyaoie, wss jar for immediate relief ia to hold the cot- to be found than that furnished by ton" for better prices, Mr. Ousley Manager Coburn and his men. Every apoke of th need of a system of ware-1 thing is new this year, people, musie, bouse for storage, and for financing joke and settings, and it ia the best a holding movement. . .. company ever earned by this popular onoiuainic jar. uiuucjr . ununu that under the present system, the f armor is selling in the dark while the spinner is buying in the light He also contended that tbe government should collect cotton trade informa tion as diligently and as completely as it collects cotton crop information for the benefit of the farmer, ii Maj. W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture of North Carolina, fa vored Stat aid to tbe cotton fanner as a means of securing an equitable . price for his staple."' -. !; Former United State Senator Joha . L .McLaurin of South Carolina, who ia a large cotton - planter,' declared , that th Soutbehrn States may yet be forced to adopt the valorization plan ' which has been employed so success luiiy oy in praxuian government m the protection of the great coffee ih- " duatry of .that country. . The plan of certain European bank- els' to finance immediately 2,000,000 bale of th present crop and thus in sure an early re-establishment of the , normal price lor cotton was consid ered lata today in executive session. At this afternoon's session the eon- f jrenoe listened to an address by Pres ident W. B. Thompson of the New Or- . leans cotton exchange, which all pre-' ent conceded contained suggestions that, if carried to a conclusion,- would mean the finaeial emanicipation of the eotton planter and of the South. ' t Mr. Thompson treated the question solely as an economic issue. After presenting the cause for the present condition and showing the part, the farmer must play by a disposition to market his crop slowly, and the part th banker of tbe South should take bv the willingness to lend financial ' support, Mr. Thompson discussed the ' State's part. He told of the step tak- d by Louisiana, by popular vote of hir citizens, to establish State-owned, . State-controlled warehouses, who re ceipt will be bankable ia every part of tb world and offered this as th (only atf plan foe th Southern State to Adopt to near a pannaant rabaf frosa the aooditMwi which bow oa- f rout thorn. Hallow' Party. Last craning at their bom ia tb alary aad Sarah Harry delightfully! cards, after which delicious refresb atertaind tb yoang paopls of Har-meata were served, risborg at a Hallowe'en party. The On of tb guests, Mr. Westbrook, boos was tastefully decorated in an-, of Greensboro, arrived oa a belated tumn leaves, potted plants, aad jack-.train, in time, however, to give those o lanterns. The game were started present another treat, keeping tbem for tbe evening by Misa Sarah Barry I entranced with his delightful voice who annoaaeed that many "black 'and artistic whistling. After the cata". were biding ia the balls aad j cards and music, tbe hosteee present oa tb porches. Thee eats were to be found and fumed ia the "witebas Br' which would bring good Jock to all who should And one. - When tb eats were found the guests were led to the witch' cabin, which was a large old log cabin tn tne yard, taste- . One of the most attractive affair fully decorated with autumn 0f the season wss tbe five-course jaek-o lanterns, fortnne ; tcUer a lunehK)B pTen at tlw St. clond HoU booths, ete with "y old tuny" fire MoDd,. oy Mr. w KimbalL plac across on end and a roaring n c to MiM Lafferty, log nre. Her they enjoyed biting who th. bride of Mr. John apples from a string, bobbing for Lby of Anderson, 8. O, on tbcm. knocking down ban of Deanuts.Uk. j i i 1 A. A 1 a 4L- 1 LH I !wfM8hlDalltoi oWhnuta. npplea, pea- nuts, popeora and lemonade. The following young people were present : ; Misses Elsie and Bess Laps ley, Mary Grier, Irvin, Mary Gourlcy, Emma Cannon, Iva Townsend, Misaea Jannita and Leonard Patterson, from u c vr tr vr ri on. Tom Grier, Jim Lee Walthall, Frank Patterson, Will Townsend, Joy Price, Sam Johnston, Zcke Howie and James Uourley, ONE PRESENT. Chinese Revolution Affect Southern Mills. v Anderson, 8. Cv Oct. .29 The Chinese revolution is having a serious effect on the cotton mill industry of lL, il tU l "-ot fiJS iolina and a member of the executive committee of the American Cotton I Manufacturers' Association. In a ,tatement issued by Mr. Ham- mett today be points out that many tor eiport to china and score of orders already have been cancelled because of the Chinese war. He estimates that at least thirty mills in South Carolina alone are depend ent upon Chinese trade. ...rules a siwedy settlement of the revolution' is reached." said Mr. feared for both the Southern manu- faeturers who supply the trade and the cotton producers of the South, This fall indications were for a large trade rrom uuna, out as a result oi 'the revolution the demand for cloth baa been almost entirely cut off, with a disposition in evidence to cancel contracts that are now on the books of the mills." . ; Ooouni'i Greater Miaitarela. . A 'wide awake; rollicking, rousing show, Coburn's Greater Minstrels, re turns each season, bigger aad more welcome.- vouneous management, w ergeua penormers, ine isiest in bohK, ry ana laugning oiia, mere ia nev er a dull moment in una Dig snow. mere may ne larger in quantity foui , no better in quality than thi eom - paujr uu 'vr- s - strois, and mere is not a more utuga- - ? . --- pal funny man is worth the pnoe alone, and is a whole show in himself. Don's miss the big show next Thurs day at "the opera house. Seata on sale tomorrow at Gibson Drug Store. Diptherla Antitoxin. V Dr. C.'A. Shore, Director of the State Laboratory of Bygcine, has just completed arrangements with one of the leading manufacturers of Diph theria Antitoxin to lurmsn tneir pro duet to the people of North Carolina, at tbe following prices: 1,000 units, 50 cents. 3,00 units, $1.35. C 5.000 units. $1,951 In closing this contract. Dr. Shore has followed In the footsteps of the larmr Rtstas In the Union, and it is hoped that the same results will be obtained, and that th death rate from diphtheria will be very materially de creased. Certainly tb price 01 Anti toxin shonLi no longer prevent its fflEngland has a number of rat and theria. Through the efforts of the State Board of Health, it is now within reach of all, :K ; Woman Voters Newly Had Art In different Los Angeles, Ca., Oct 30. Many women it ia said have shown indiffer ence regarding th privilege of voting recently bestowed upon them by refus ing to register for the coming munici pal election unless tb registry books are taken to their homes. 4 The leader of th suffragettes have met this demand by calling for volun teers and scores of these are making a bona to house can vase that none may be able to give an excuse for not being registered December 5 when the city elections are to be Held. . . ' Another application of road oil has been put down on West Depot street from the intersection of Spring to Georgia avenue. ' . SOCIAL KATTZ&S. Iflss Kstblsoa Smita ootortsined Monday night ia boaor of Misa 0r trnds USerty, tbo beautiful bride-to-be, whose wedding to Mr. J. Lindsay Eoaa takes place tomorrow night. Tb evening was delightfully spent at ed tne nonore witn a Deeuulu! aat pin. Leaving in the "we una' hours" tb - guests declared Miss Smith a most charming hostess. , P. In th private dining room there WM ,pre.d b,,, deli the bridai ubu t- ,d Teliow. with the Handsome centerpiece or green apangrii adorned with hearts of yel low chrysanthemums. Upon this bsnk of green and yellow stood a little cupid, blind-folded, for love is blind, you know, and in his hands he clasped a bunch of yellow ribbons, at the oth er end of which were attached the dainty place cards adorned by eupids caught within a spider's web. In front of the bride were two . u hearts pierced by a golden arrow, and the yellow hearts of ice cream also bore the impress of little cupids, with drawn bows and arrows and every thing was suggestive of the bridal oc- egasion. The guests were Misses Laf- ferty, Louise Means, Lula Patterson, Grace Brown, Lucy Lore, Kathleen Smith, Ashlyn Lowe, and Mesdames J. S. Lafferty, Means, Richmond and P. M. Lafferty. Appropriate toasts were given tlie bride to which she replied most gra ciously. The favors were little brass shoes, the bride's containing a pin cushion, the other being filled with rice which were showered upon the bride as tho guests merrily left the dinning room. This luncheon was superbly served nnder the manage ment of Mr. Rector, the new proprie tor of the St. Cloud Hotel. r. .'JCra.'-Richmond Reed was hostess tlua morning in .honor of Mrs. W. J. Adams, of Carthage, who is the 'guest of Mrs. W. C. Houston. At th 'close of the eames delichtful refresh merits were served. The invited guests besides the honoree were: Mesdames. M. Lu, E. T. and J. F. Cannon, Mrs. J. R. Price, of Albemarle, Misses Grace Brown, Gertrude Lafferty and Alice Mabrey, of Albemarle, and Mes dames N. A. Archibald and W. C. Houston. Borne Missionary Statistics. Usually statistics are considered very dry and uninteresting, but some times facts and - figures combined cause us to think and stimulate us to greater seal and better work In the United States there is one ord8ined minigter for every m I ang. in the whole non-Christian .orld there u only one for every 275,. 000. In non-Christian countries there is but one medical missionary to every 2,500,000 people. In tbe United States there are 4,000 physicians to the same number. We spend $300,000,000 for church work at borne. For foreign missions we give annually $12,000,000. Tbe church membership at home in creased last yqar iy3 per cent. In mission lands with incomparable greater difficulties it increased 12 per cent. Last year each ordained minister in America, with all helpers, averaged two converts. American missionaries in foreign lands bad an average of 41 each. . 'v -v ' There are 500,000,000 women heathendom 'to whom only women can go. s They are in harems and senanaa they are field laborers and burden bearers; they are caste-bound, foot- bound and soul-bound' in a bondage that yon who breath this free air can not understand. Who will go and tell them of the world 'a Savior woman's best friend f This trust is not committed entire ly to our missionaries or to societies, but it is as incumbent on every mem ber of the church aa are the element ary virtue of the Christian life Faith, Hope, Love. "Let none hear you idle saving There is nothing I can do, While tbe souls of men are dying And the Master calls for you." MRS. .J. B. SHERRILL, ' MRS. R. 8. HARRIS, MRS. J. E. BMOOT, 1 v ' Committee. Montgomery County Plans $100,000 Good Roads Bond Issue. Troy, Oct. 30. A good-roads meet ing was h'd ia Troy today. - Tbe purpose of tha meeting was to plan a campaign of education in regard to U $100,000 bond issue for good roads, the ejection to bs held in Jan uary. A vigorous campaign will be waged. There aie hundreds of folks ia favor of the bonds, but there are also many folks against issuing bonds for any purpose. U5A XZWaV tteau of Vrw frea aS farts- tt th Old Korth Btate. ' Tb Kew-Bportr, which has bean published at Kkhflald, haa eoosoli dat ed with lb Norwood Bseord, and the publication ia bow issued front Nor wood, with W. F. Hunsueker as edi tor. . . .. While Ben Porter ind wife, color ed, who liv m Prodne commun ity, Met klen burg coanty, were pick ing cotton, tbair twd boys, on aged 11 and the other four years, were left at th bona aad tie younger was killed by the discharge of a shotgun in th hand of tb older; Th boy said he picked ap tb tin,iarbieh was l"ing on th bed, ai,d that it was ac cidentally discharged, and- killed his little brother. ? Ruth, 12-year-old daughter of Rev. D. L. Maultsby, a colored minister of Wilson, wsntcd to go to Robinson's circus. Her mother objected and finally bad to whip 'her. Then the girl went to tbe second story of tb parsonage, secured a 'pistol and plac ing it against her bttast filed. The ball ontercd . jut ahove the heart, itruck a rib and paved out through the batk. She ia expected to re cover. I Judge Allen yesterday denied the petition of Mrs. Franpes Lyon Holmes of Greensboro, for aft order granting her alimony pendent lite in the ac tion brought by her igainat ber hus band, Reuben J. Holmes, of Salisbury, which be heard Saturday. The de fense in tbe ease get tbe first blood. The Southern Railway Company ia keeping at tbe head of the list in the way of equipment- vTbains Nos. 37 and 38 are now composed entirely of steel cars, this equipment having been made complete by th addition of all steel dining cars. Steel can are be ing added to tbe Birmingham spe cial. ' t 1 Death of Mr. Willis Dorton. A message was received, here this morning rrom Mianu, r ia., stating that Mr. Willis Dorton died there yes terday after an illness of seversl weeks of typhoid feifer. Mr. Dorton is a native of this coanty and hss twe brothers living here, Messrs. John L. snd D. A. Dorton, and one sister, Mrs. J. A. Rawlines. at Matthews. Mr. Dorton visited relatives here for several weeks this simmer. He was 40 years of age and unmarried. The remains have been snipped here and as soon as they arrive tbe funeral will be held at Boger'scbVrck and the in terment-made TJS Hit family plot at that cemetery. Nutmeg Stat Pensions Hangman. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 31. After serving tbe State of Connecticut for forty years as supervisor of hangings, George A. Bisden, warden of the State prison at Wetbersneld, ceases bis du ties tonight and retires on a pension granted in recognition of his long and faithful service. Since 1894 all ex ecutions have taken place at Weth- ersfield, and it Jias been Bisden 's duty to place the rope around tbe neck of the condemned and adjust tbe black cap. Cms School Eons, School begins at the Cruse School- house November 0, with Miss Mamie Bonds aa teacher. Miss Bonds is one of Poplar Tent's most intelligent young ladies and is well educated. She rules with kindness and gentleness in tbe school room, but is very stnet and accurate in her work. Miss Bonds is one of the best teachers in Cabar rus county. Thus in securing such an excellent teacher we expect a suc cessful school at Cruse. A. FRIEND. There were 23 deaths in the city month, the largest number ever on record in one month since tbe inaugu ration of the present system of keep ing the death record. Up to the pres ent month the death record here has been unusually small.' A large per cent, of tbe deaths this month have been infanta. j VOtTH CA1CLS . THE Gitizcr.o Building t ELoan RcGOciation Will Open Its Next Saturday, Nov. 4th. JOHN FOX, Secy. & Treas. W. C. HOUSTON, President ". v ; '' Office: Citizens Bank & Trust Co. ruuoHAL Mxanox. ef tha raopla Ear and Els- wto Wa Ooaa Aad O. Mr. Gowaa Duaonbery ia spending tb day ia Salisbury. Mr. Jackson Basil, of Charlotte, ia a Coo cord visitor today. Mr. C W. Johnson, of Charlotte, ia a business visitor in tbe city to day. Mrs. W. G. Wataon and Miss Elea- aor Wataon, of Salisbury, are visit ing Mrs. J. E. Smoot Mia Mamie Eudy, of Millinaport is spending tbe winter with ber sister, Mrs. W. U Widenhouse. Mr. Charley Ruth has returned from Liberty, where he has been vis iting relative for two weeks. Rev. W..L. Sberrill, assistant edi tor of the North Carolina Christiaa Advocate, is a visitor in the eity to day. Miss Mary Fountain, of Alabama. who baa-been visiting Miss Elizabeth Gibson, has gone to Goldsboro to visit friends. Rev. J. W. Lafferty and family, of Summervillc, 8. C, arrived yesterday to attend th Koss-Lanerty wedding tomorrow evening. Mrs. Brevard Harris wss a passen ger on No. 37 this morning en route to' her home in Eatonton, Ga., from Scranton, Pa., where she has been vis iting relatives. Miss Maude Brown has returned from Hickory, where she has been visiting Mrs. E. B. Jones for a week. Mrs. David McEachern, of Mount Pleasant, is visiting Mrs. R. A. Brown. - Miss Ruth Coltrane will leave to morrow for Greensboro, where she will attend tbe marriage of Miss Bes- ue Gnssom to Dr. Alex Smith, of Richmond, Vs., which will take place at West Market Street Methodist church Thursday night. Miss Col trane will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding. The Washington Times is responsi ble for the story going the rounds of the press thst Mr. Josephus Daniels, member of the National Democrat- committee from this state, was seeking to change the manner of se lecting delegates to the national con vention, which change, if adopted, would be of great benefit to Wood row Wilson. . Mr, Uaniels . wntes the Times that there ia not a word . of truth In the story', -last be ha aever thought of such a thing, much less worked for it. We Want Only Sensible, Level Headed People To Read This Ad. Begin TODAT to save your ; money. Teach your dollars to hav; mor Mnsa. v; It's not a question of how much yon EARN how much; do you save. If - yon save, yon can soon ; own a home be independent and happy. ' Ton take NO cnanoa, aa yon can withdraw your money at any time. ' Be sure to call, writ or phon us do it TODAY whll yon ara thinking about it, OABAERTJS COUNTY B T ft SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. 1 " In Concord National Bank. ( "Prudent Saving." QEVZ1AL HZWS. . - Lata Items f News Fram Ear, Thar Ana Evarywaar. Tb motor ear aarvie which th Souther Railway baa been operating between Anderson and Helton, 8. C has proved a losing proposition aad will be discontinued. President Taft made tbe annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation Mon day, setting aside Thursday, Novem ber 30th, as a day for rest, public worship and praise to tb all-wise Creator and Preserver of tbe uni- A committee representing the As- socistion of Weekly and Semi-Weekly Newspaper) of North Carolina met ia Greensboro Friday afternoon and agreed upon a uniform scale for for eign advertising. Another meeting will be held there the letter part of next month. Upon his own petition. Chalmers V. Furr, of Charlotte, dealer in terra eotta piping and plumbing supplies, wss Fridsy afternoon adjudged bank rupt in United States Court. The petitioner made no aplieation for ex emption except Wearing apparel. In tne petition his liabilities are placed at $3,500, while his assets are given at $1,500. Monsignor Dieme Falconie, papal delegate to Washington, received offi cial notification Monday from Cardi nal Merry Del Val, papal secretary of state, that he and Archbishop Far ley, or New York, and Archbishop OConnell, of Boston, had been made Cardinals by Pope Pius, their selec tion to be confirmed by the consistory which meets on November 27th. Norval Marshall, a negro, paid the death penalty for commiting a crim inal assault on Mrs. Joseph Choplin, in Warren county September 16. Before his rapture Marshall wound ed the sheriff and a posseman and his arrest was effected by meaiu of strat egy. He was convicted Wednesday, September 20. and sentenced to death October, 20, but the execution was postponed a week. John C. Angier, brother-in-law of Benjamin N. Duke, and a lifelong resident of Durham, died Friday af ternoon in the Manhattan hotel, New York City. Mr. Angiel left Durham last week and an acute attack of sciatica yesterday called Mr. Duke to his bedside, indications have been that an operation would be neeesary, It was never undergone and a com plete collapse car ed off one of th n.of vigorous men physically in North Another National Highway route is to be scouted on', from New York to Jacksonville, this one to keavs the present route at Charlotte, and go by Columbia and Savannah. At The Home of Good Merchandise Gordon Hosiery and Forest Mills Underwear For The Whole Family Let Us Show You i li,iiL-a.iu;CJ-' Department Store ' BXsoLtmon adopts) By Ser f Steward f Cantral Methodist Chtrck. Th following raaolatioo aaaaiaioaaly adopted at a meatinr nl tb board of stewards of Caatral Methodist eh arch Ust sight: . Wheraaa, our beloved castor, fia. Plato Durham, haa rounded our four years of soeceasful work aa pastor of thi chore h, and aa th law of oar church will not permit his rwtam, be it ' . Resolved, That we. th Board of Stewards of Central Methodist church, in behalf of onraajvea, tb church, and th paopla, place on rec ord our profound appreciation of his splendid work here and his conspic uous ability as a pulpit orator. W desire to commend him for th virile gospel that fa haa always preaehad, without fear, or favor, and to assure him that he will ever bav a warm plac in our affection. His influence for good haa extended far bevond tbe bounds of his own church. The city of Concord owe him a debt of the deepest gratitude for the fearless efforts he haa put forth in the interest of law enforcement and lor tne moral uplift of the people. We shall watch with peculiar nride and pleasure his future career, and oeueve mat great success will erown his efforts in the future in a wider field. . A. S. WEBB. J. B. SHERRILL, . . : Committee. Sic Throwing Filthy Habit New London, Conn., Oct 29. There will be no more rice showers on bridal couples leaving St. Mary 'a 'Roman Catholic church, this eity, of which Kev. Timothy C. Crowley is pastor. uunng tbe past week as a popular bride and groom stepped out of the edifice fully 10 pounds of rice were hurled at the couple by their enthus iastic relatives and friends, and this incident was evidently the Ust straw that led to Father Crowley' spirited remarks at mas this morning. - - "I do not know where this filthy habit originated," said the priest, but I am gully convinced that nee throwing in the church vestibule and entrance mast be abolished. Tb cus tom is one thst should be eliminated, and I will see that there is no more of it about this church." Times Improving. Salisbury Post. . Mr. J. Feldman came in this morn ing from New York on train 37. He states -that averythin is very pros- 1907 has there been so. much build ing activity as at thw present time. It is only believed to be a matter of a short while that everything will A urn n Ka wmwxwiasl nil nm iUat aWtn nrfV W O i ill,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1911, edition 1
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