North Carolina Newspapers

1 X I. J hats UVnt VOL XXIII 0 Conti a MonUv-fCent Copy. CONCORD. N. C. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 55. 1912. JVB. SHERRILU Editor and Publisher. NO. 10? 7 'v 5 '.X L i. . V T ; i V e 1STEQDIST CO!tTXE5CS tlfbs Toof Prcben i -iicrtred la Ful Connection, Eta-pug .Addreee DUrrd to tbe CUm By Bishop, . Report of rtnanc Committee. Car. .Charlotte i ObserVer.?" - HigV foinV Nov. ' Tp-' first bosiaes to eon before the Confer mo tu tb reeding of tbe. report of tho committee of investigation in the oaee of B. M. Jackson, against whom ehargee hid boon preferred touching hia moral character.. Tb report of ... too commute waa to tbo effect that after cartful investigation; the eom- . mitteo had found tba charge - not t sustsined and that, a trial waa not i: found necessary. A collection was taken to meet! the expenses of the ... committee in making the investiga tion in thia ease. ,-, . '. -c 8". B. Tnrrentine read a letter from C. H. Clyde, one of the preacher, in - the Shelby district, asking for a lo cation. On motion, the Conference granted Mr. Clyde a location. - V At 10 o'clock came the reception .of eight young preachers' into fnD connection in the Conference.-' The following named compose thia elaas: ".Carl- R. Allison,. Henry' V. Clarke. . Linwood H.- Griffith, . Thomas - H. Groe7 George A.R. Holderby, ETmer , Simpson, Phillip L. Short and Ar- thor P. Ratledge. - . Before "propounding the disciplin ' ary questions, Bishop Denny address. ..ed the class; speaking first of the im portance of the atep which meant the breaking ' entirely , away from the world, if success was to crown their work in the ministry. He urged each to becomes yoke-fellow with Jesus Christ, and said that if they would 'do thia, it would matter not how many difficulties came Into their liver , Jesus Christ would he'p them to over come them' and that He would bear V the greater part of every burden of life. The roadnpon which. they were entering he said "was-a marvelous V road -and bad. its beginning at the "cross oir Calvary. ' . ' : - - He called attention aluo to the fact . that the Methodist . church, unlike aeme of the other denominations, makes no contract with her preachers and promisee them nothing in the we v of support, but that if ber preacher. are faithful, they never lack eupport or for necessary things in life. The bishop also urged the mem bers of the claw to be energetic and never to be-.trifflingly employed,- tell ' 1m? them fo be found in-their homes at all times when their work did not demand they should be elsewhere. He spoke also of the importance of the use of chaste language by the ministry, and said that a preaclwr with a filthy mouth, on? -who tells filthy jokea, Is' an utter disgrace to . tbo church. He said in ibis connec tion that he wag glad ti Twteve thatj tne lime naa come wuen ioe numoeru. of nreachers who will indulge in the Jm . W AS - 1 idling of such jokes ia growing less , constantly, and that few t them are 1 founcLtoday.: . :'" l""rA- yThe report or the committee Df trial in the ease of G, E. Eaves was submitted and he was suspended from "the ministrv for six months. ' - i j''- W.' E, Anernethy; representative of . Mr.-Eaves durins; the trial, gave no tice that an appeal of the ease would do taken.- :'kj ;--.--. " 'The joint board of finance,. report - number L waa ' submitted by J. S ' Martin. secretary, f He - announced that due to the fact' the number of Conference claimants has increased during tho past year, yie average amount available for each is smaller ; than last year. Last year the aver ' ' age amount given each waa 1120, this . year it waa 1116. The assessment for - Conference claimants for the coming yesr as recomended by the board is 1 0.000. also an assessment of $100 r f.j for the snperannuato enaowmeni iuna -' -and 500 U an-Omergency-fund. -, . ... ...... The assessment named for Tforeiirn ' missions the"TBoming. year. was $18,- j 300 and that, fordomestic missions. " 124,700.: The amount assessed-for ,J ehurch extension was $fl95 and for " ' "education $14,085 The other assess .. " snent recommended for';delerates to 1, the General" Conference I1JW0. ) v ' Kewapaper Mm aad tt Poitofflces. - Stanlv Enterprisa- '. - :v We note that Editor-Robinson, for merly with- the Sm, ia ait applicant ' for the postmastership at Durham " " and that Editor John B. Sberrill of . . Th Conaord Times is bebg mention- d in connection with tbe-oncord il postoffico.; The ' Domocratie newspa pers of the' State as a rule are- ae ' tive uarticioanta in the political ' ' game alwavs fighting for the party and Its menu. ,11 u soiuum i one of them asks for a political job. ." aiwT onlv in two former administra- ' " tions have the post Masterships been available. It is notable that in many towns where editors were applicants ' " for these positions, they were ieuc - ees' ful, and the party neemed ready lo tv t... reccrnition of 'the. ser vices renewed. : It is to bo noted a!ao t'iat t' e KrnUicn resa has leen snr.V.y hon ?d in thia way. Certd l7, it ia true thnt a paper that ii a t" t'-c t r.f it rarty en c . ' n t -'?..... Tbe new- r i f 1 t' r ealy 1 I III - ' a -..J i mors arfecia tive t cf r a er.'l b f -md V:ta the e'.'Oii upon whom nuh honors itrita, ':.- .'.., ... XXXQ'g BAU0HT23S SAZAAA - - - ' AKD POTJLtST 8K0W. list of Prlaea Te Be Awarded. Kick Interest Stewi-Ladiea b- oonragad, : . , . . .- ' The following is a list of prlaeato be awarded by the ladies at' the ? sultry aUow to bo held next month, be ladies have received the beet of encouragement (and are expecting a big time, with assurance that a sue- cetgful baaaar will be held. . t - . Mount Pleaaaat. Mr. Lawson Foil, $5. ,-Dr. Moose, $L , , Ceorge MeAllisUr, L .. A. B. Blackwelder, 12. Kaanapolia. Richmond-Sloan Co $2. ' v Cook & Foil,. 1. ' ' Mr Tom Rosa, 12. . . . Concord. Light & Water Co., electric iron.-. Bell ft Harris Co., $5 willow rocker. Fisher's.. $1 pair silk hose. W. J. Hill ft Son, roaster. "''" Ritchie Hardware Co Wiss shears. -Ivey ' Shoe : Co., one-half . dosen men's hose. , ; . . Browns-Cannon Co $1' necktie. Dove ft Bost, china. C M. Isenhour, $2.50 TheatonutfJ tickets. , Norman Candy Works, box candy. Miss Alexander, 1 collar. ' ; ' Hoover 'a, ombrella. " ' ;' Marsh Drug Store, something. Trakas ft Karros, bunch bannanas. Parka-Belk Co 12 pair ailk hose. Divia Drug po., box cigars. Kreseent' Store, two pictures, - Gowans, one-half doten eakea soap, one-ball dosen bottle pneumonia cure. Cabarrus Bank, $5. Patterson's Store, $1. Cabarrus "Drug Store. 11 bottle toilet water, y -. . People Drag Store, Jl.' M. Blackwelder, fl. J. E. Smith ft Bro., 50 cents. W. J. Montgomery, $1. H. G. Gibson, 12.50. - Dr. Verner, 5. . , - IL B. Wilkinson, one-half dosen table spoons. ' Wilkinson-Widenbouse. Co., bat. ': Mr, Barr, 50 cents. : D. M. Walker, 25 cents, t Furr ft Bost, $2. '.Barrier ft Widenhouse, $3 due bill C. A. Dry $U- ('laude liamsaur, $1. ' Corl's Livery Stable, fl. M. L. Cannon, $1. Bernard Fetser, $1. Dr. Spencer. $1. . T. D. Man ess, $1. . J. F. Cannon, one dozen towels. A. Bt Pounds, one tig. F. C. Nibloek, $5. n Concord Milling Co., something. Luther Brown, $1. j i . . Gibson Drug Store, $3 kodak and half a dozen films. ' - White-Morrison-Flowe Co., 100 lbs. hicken feed. Correll 'a Jewelry Store, $2.50. Big Ben clock. . T - i - Ritz'a, two pictures. Day vault's Market, beef. W. J Glass, bowl and pitcher. . Jones' Racket Store, Japanese tea 4- Cline ft Mabrey, Vz gallon of oys- tars.'. - . - . r-;:-,. Gem Cafe, 1 quart oysters. A Sappenfield's Market, 6 pounds sausage. -.-rt-K'V;; : S. J. Lowe, $2.'----, ."A. F. Hartaell, 1 box oranges. B. A. Brown Construction Co V ton -coal.';-; fv' -"'- ." -- i; Citizena Bank, $20. : , ' i Mayor Wagoner; $5.00. :JS Brown Bros, $4.' : . . . J. W. Cline, 35 cents. ' 'y'--x Corl ft Wadsworth Co ll."- r:; c Lippard ft Barrier, ya aack.fionrX . Craven Furniture Co $1. r ' " - J.- Archey Cannon, Lumber ; Evidence Given Shows Work, at Lot Angeles Aad Other Placta Was Pro jected by McWaiiu'fv. I f Indianapolis, Nov. ; 25. Th de struction of the Los Angeles explos ion and non-union contracts at Pan ama Canal were projected by' J, J. McNamara; according to testimony of O. E. McManigal, in the conspiracy trial. Barn the city off of the map, make it a land mark lik San Francis co following the earthquake," J, J Mcamara told him. . L ' Mrs, Jot Person to Play at Old Fid- .V dlers' Convention. Charlotte Observer. . The management , of the Old Time Fiddlers' Convention to be held at the Charlotte Auditorium Thanksgiv ing aiternoon and night naa arranged the most attractive program. Besides having secured, the services of thirty or more fiddlers, banjo jickers, guitar players, etc who will play as bands, duets and solosthey have also se cured tbe services of Mrs. Joe Per son, who has a National reputation as a -piano, player of tbe old Southern airs. It is worth the admission alone to hear her plat "The Italian Waltz" and "Bet My Money on the Bob Tall Nag." The Victor Tallying Ma chine Company paid ber $5 a minute i to make recorde or Tier playing. On Tbsr'rBsiviDg Day ahe playe for tbar 'y, t!i proceeds eoing to the benefit of tbe charity patienta of the Pree- byioriaa he ,lal. .. "1- ;, "v,1. - . EIQHTT MUJLIOX OT 1XS : ' SCATS OK SALS TUB X8TS. On Handred Thewaaad ti&attilo , alt righten ta Twesty-XIra Taotav and Ageadeo Cngag ed to EoUiay Oaonaiga. -. . ' - Beginning Thursday over 80,000,000 Red Cross Cbristaa 8eaJ will be placed oa aale is. almost every large city -and nearly every slate in tae United States, the proeeda to go for the benefit of the enti-taralosis moveaient la tho eoamunity where IUm seals are sold. Thia ana ounce- ment waa made today from beadquar tera of ine National Aasoeiatioa for the Study and PrlventioB of Tuber culosis which ia directing tho sale from its New York office. . - . So carefully baa the aale been or ganised throughout the country that with the exception of the States of Florida, Oklahoma, Nevada' and Ida ho, Red Cross Seals will be oa aale ia almost every city, town, village and uamlet of the United States and ev en ia Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Canal Zone. "- ' . The seals will be sold from drag stores, department stores and other kinds of stores and shops, from post ,tMetf hotel lobbii M. ottkes railway stations, oot&a 9a merousotber' places. .The number of agentsHbandliiig the aale in this way aggregates over 25,000, while tho ac tual number of individuate engaged m thia aale almost entirely volun teers, will reach over 100,000. So ciety leaders-in almost every large eity of the country, notably Pitts burg,' Brooklyn, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco- and else where are taking a leading part ia this campaign. ; . The American Red .Croes has al ready printed for the work over' 85, 000,000 seals and probably, the edi tion wll number 100,000,000 before the end of this campaign. Fully 10r 000,000 pieeea- of advertising litera ture have already been sent out, and several million more are being dis tributed from local and stato agen cies throughout the country. It is planned to make the campaign this year the largest that has ever been held. If the anticipation, of the anti-tuberculosis workers are realised, no lets than $400,000 will bo obtain- d from 4he aale of Red Cross Seals. Practically all-of the. money remains in state or city where tbo seals are sold, only a very small percentage of it going to pay for .the cost of the printing; and distributing the seals and for thaespaaiw of running .the campaign. vvw:,;. -;'. i'ik'. '' The National Association announ ces that in case any person canaot obtain seals in the community where they live, they can secure them by writing to Red Cross Seal Head- onartrs, 715 Union Trust Building. Washington, D. C. Red Cross Seals cot one cent each and every sea) sold is a bullet in the fight against tuberculosis. Do Ton Pay Taxes for Tour Road or v . - To It, Progressive Farmer. - . . It takes money to build good roads a lot of money sometimes end it takes money to keep them in repari. Tbe cost of making and keeping tbe roada good scares a great many men and agreat many commonitiea, that would , really like to bare good roada, so that they just give the matter up and decide, to get. along the beet tney can with tbe poor roads, they nave. - - . - ::-;:-u.-. Andas Uncle Remua would aay 'right there ia. where they drop their molasses jug," for the bad road lev ies a tax on them as high, or even higher than would be levied for good road. There is no escape from paying it, either, because a man aim ply must use the public highway if he doe8 not, lie will pay still higher i i -m i ; m - , iu in me loss- oi nusiuesa ana socuu opportunities. - The taxes levied lor roads seem pretty steep at times, but they are seldom as bad as the taxes levied by roada. Then, the tax levied for roads will result in constant improvement if it is judiciously expended, while the tax levied by the bad road lor it is the bad roada which levy these taxes results in nothing at all' It is "just gone" at the year's end, and the old steep, muddy, horse-tinng, time-eon- suminir labor wasting road ia sun there waiting for another gear's con tribution from the men who travel over it. ' - - ' A man may kick all he choose over paying taxes for i good road, but if he, lives on a bad road, ne pays tai to this road every time he drives over it. - ;-." ' v01d Men Getting Married. ; The chloroform idea of Dr. Osier has evidently made only 4 slight im pression in Guilford. Wednesday Register of , Deed' Rankin issued manriage license to a man who gave bis aire as 69, and i Dugan Em bier,-aged Wrade application for a license. an onuo ia nusn. u Lovelace, of ' High Pojnt, aged 38. Kmbler uvea in Davidson county. , . Kip im i e. f. David Eetner, ta young man who lefrher a few deys $;o kavirr note sayics that he was goirj to pomnit euiride. ha not yet been lo-e-tel A t 7"-t r ' 1 1 y:;l;t nay that Ketner had t i :cn in High Point but an inveoti .tlon prov d th report to. ba only a rumor, 80X8 OP -TSX APPOnfTMEKTS. ley. Barold Tttraer Cornea to Cen tral CfcurtSi.' Ren. w. X. Sobbin Aad O. G. Cardy Ketarnol. ; Special to TribuneV - - -' 1 .'- ' High Point, Nov. 2.1. Conference adjourned wt ll o'clock. The -following are some of the appointmenta: , Salisbury District W. R. ' Ware'. presiding elder. ' Albemarle J. P. fiogers. 'Albemarle flreuit P. W. Tucker. Bethel and Big Lick R. K. Bradey. China Grove E H. Bobbins. uoneora: - . f j . leniraj tiaroia l orner. Forest Hill W. M. Bobbins. ; ! Epwortb G. 0. Barley. West Coweord G, A. B. Holderby. Concord JCireuitM-W. T. Albright Westford J. M. Bidenhour. Cottonville S. .S.' Higgins. Gold Hill R. L. Forbis. BCannapolis W. p. Shinn. Mount Pleasant C. F. SherrilL " New London S. . Owen. Norwood J. W. Pegg. Salem T. S Ellington. Salisbury: i.i : First Church J. W. Moore'. , Holmes Memorial J. P.'Lanning. , South Main G, A. Stamper. '. Salisbury Circuit E. M. A vetiT Spencer H. C. Sprinkle, ' East Spencer C. E. Steadman. Woodlead Jame Wilson. Asheville District C. A. Wood, presiding "eldesi Ashevillet ' I Central JICiRowe. Haywood Btreet, W. A. Newell, ncndersonville -A. L Stanford. Brevard LT. Thompson. West Asheville Z. E. Bernhardt. Missionary Secretary, II. K. Boyer. Charlotte District J. R. Scroggs, presiding elder. i Charlotte: ' ; .-Tryon Street E. K. McLarty. 7 Trinity T, F. : Marr. , -, Chadwick and Seversville N. R. Richsrdson. . Monroe J-H. Weaver, Greensboro District J; Gilbert Rowe, presiding elder. ? GreeiiiiKNri.::-"v :- k West Markitf-CrByrf. Hieb Point J. H. Barnhardt, Asbeboro- Circuit J. E. Bawls. Ashevoro J. E. Thompson.- ; ... Morganton District J. E. Gay, pre siding elder. - Morganton D. AUm. Thermal City F. W. Dibble. Sunday School Secretary J. W. Long. V .- " ' I eaksville J. H. West. Gastonia J. L, Abernethy. Statesville District L. - T. Mann, presiding elder. Statesville J. F. Kirk, t " Hickory D. M. Litaker. -Hiekory Circuit J. P. Hornbuckle. Winston District P. T Durham, presiding elder. , - Winston:. . Burkhead W. L. Hutchins. Centenary E. L Baln . ' Senator Kayner Dead. Washington, Nov. - 25. Senator Iaador -Rayner, of Maryland, died here at 6:20 a. m. Hia family was at his bedside. " i He was born at Baltimore in loot); sducated at the University of Virgin ia, 187.. a member of Maryland leg- slatare, elected to ungressin iood, serving three terms end : . declining the fourth, from mvi to ivi ne waa Attorney-General of Maryland. 1904 elected Senator, re-elected: in 1908, terms beginning 191L He survived by his widow, a eon,' Wil lima. Tbe funeral will bo fa ebarge of Senate Sergeant at arms Wednes- day at two o'clock. List of Letters ." , , Remaining uncalled for in the post- office at Concord, for week ending Nov4 25, 1912: - ,,J j:i men, :' -: Crawford Blaylock, J.' S. Bostian, Oliver H. Byrd, O, H. Byrd, C, D. Deaton. John Elliott, Jessie Faggart, Lendo Geetter, James Hilley Hobby, W. A. Johnson, K. & Lipscomb, u W, Misenheimer, R, L. Paylor, Amzia Robinson. Harrison Scott, r. L. blo- cum, Samuel Wilford, John eZigler. - women.- -. Annie Alexander, Mrs Mary Hodge Mrytle Litaker, Mrs. Mary Lytle-, Blanch Norris, Mrs. Effle O 'Daniel. , When calling for the above please say "advertised.", ;vvi-- M. U BUtHAWAJN, - t' " , Postmaster. Jftw Pastor Installed. Rev; Mr. Zimbeck, who . recently moved here from Pennsylvania to ae-1 copt a call to the pastorate of St. An drews Lutheran church, was formal ly installed ss pastor of tbe church last night: Rev CA Pv J.facLaughlin, pastor of St James church, mad the charge to the people, and Rev. R. L. Patterson, pastor, of the Lutheran church in Charlotte, made the charge to the pastor. ; ' . Mr. James Walker, Of Aahboro, ia a business visitor here today, NOTES rBOM CHAPEL HTLU' , To rora a State Debating Unionj Psacmacy Classes Organized. - Other News, ' . . Chapel Hill, Nov. 25. The move ment Uunclied by tbe literary socie ties of the University of North Car olina a few weeks ago to -form a State-wule debating union of . the high schools of North Carolina has thua far met with admirable success. Tbe plan which provides for the for mat iou ol a net-work of schools for Uimulatinz debating in tbe second ary schools baa already been respond ed to by 43 representative schools of the State. The list include- the high schools of Raleigh, Charlotte. Salisbury, Statesville, Concord, Win ston-Salem, Greensboro, Washington, Hendersonvule, Oxford. Leuouvand other foremost school in the State. The committee promoting this de bating union have been active in ar ranging the query to be debated, the prize that is to be awarded, and otb-' er technicalities towards making the union a thorough-going one. The prize, nominally the "Ayeock Mem orial Cup," will be contributed by the local chapter of the Tua Kappa Alpha debating fraternity, which chapter is composed of intercollegi ate Carolina debaters. The North Carolina Drainage As sociation will be iu session at Ral eigh on the dates of November 26 27. The University will bo repre sented by Prof. William Cain, profes-1 sor of mathematics. He is interest ed in tbe furtherance of work of thia nature, and his advices on the subject will be altogether worthy of consideration at this meeting of tbe drainage association. He will ad dress the Association on the subject The Relation of the. University to the Public Works of the-State." The debating union- of tbe Univer sity has recently consummated plans for triangular debate, during tbe month of April,, between the Univer sities of North Carolina, . Virginia and John Hopkins. A new schedule of debates- by the University of North Carolina recounts its notable achievements in the field of debate. In the sum total of thirty debates witt noted universities of Pennsyl vania to Louhiana, Carolina has lost only nine. This is a record unsur passed in Southern universities. ' In a race contest held by the track deoartment of the University last Wednesday, a member of the fresh- men class won the medal a the awift- petitors. Tbe winner made the mile run' within 4:58' 3-3, of time. The advanced classes of the phar- macy department have organied a sozciety; for the purpose of further- mg pnarmacy in rrann laruiina, nu ror the purpose of discussing sno-1 jects of interest to druggists. The, MMifttv has been flttmcrlv named in pioneer pharmacists, of several years ago. the late Mr. William Simpson, of Raleigh. -. Rev. Lewis 8. Chafer, of the S co field Bible School, of New York City, has during the past week conducted a Bible Institute in the Presbyter ian church cf Chanel Hill. Pr-fddent F. P. Venable was honor ed with the office of a member of tbe executive committee of the National Association of-State Universities at its annnal sessions in Washington, D. C, this week. Trial in "Night Rider" case. Owensboro, Ky . .ov. 25. The case of J. F. Van Hoose against A. E. Robinson and eighteen other de fendants came up for trial in the Federal court here today. The cases b .one of the many "night rider" eases pending in the Federal Court in, Western Kentucky. VanHoose is seeking damages on the ground that he was driven out of Christian coun ty by the alleged threats of the de fendants. In a former trial be was awarded a judgment of $2,500. ; Week's Armistice Agreed On. Constantinople,. Nov. 25. Turkey and the Balkans allies agreed on a week's armistice, according to the! newspaper Ikdam. Mr. H. P. Deaton, of Mooresville, spent yesterday here with his moth er, Mrs. M, G. Denton. , - CAPITAL SURPLUS 1100.000 ' 33.000 HE person wLo take! no imtercst io saving gets no iaterett on his sayings. Better systematically de posit part of your in cotae and get the inter est on your savings. fr-rrHl ru: IP i i . PcM en T!w Cf'-'-. MEETDTO FOR MEN ' i , ' AT CENTRAL CHURCH. Held Yesterday Afternoon. Address es by Messrs. Hurley and Scar, of 8aliabury. Committee Appointed. A highly profitable and interesting meeting waa held yesterday after noon in Central Methodist church at 4 o'clock. The meeting was called iur the purpose of creating interest in tbe Layman's Missionary Conven ion whieu is io U Ui ia Salisbury aext week. The devotional exercises were eon- ducted by Rev. Chas. P. MacLangh- I m, pa sor of St. James Lutheran church.. 1 Mr. James C. Kink was made chair man, and presided over the meeting. Messrs. J. F. Hurley and S. H. Sear, of Salisbury, spoke of the meeting to be beld in Salisbury, its objects and aims. The addresses were en thusiastically received, and it is ex pected that Concord will be well rep resented in Salisbury next week as a result of the meeting. A commit tee consisting of Messrs. H. I. Wood house, A. F. Hartsell and W. C. Cor rell were appointed, whose duties will be to work up interest, secure the names of those who will attend and ,'et information in regard to matters connected with the Salisbury conven tion. It is hoped to interest a large number of men, who will attend and take a part in this convention. Girls' Friendly Society in America. Miss Marshall and Mrs. J. Gibson of All Saints' Episcopal church are organizing a branch of the above So ciety, which is a distinct want in Concord. Its object being to bind together girls and young women for mutual help, .(religious- and. secular), smypathy and prayer. No one who has not ,borne a good character shall be admitted as a member or asso ciate. Roome will be rented and. to furnish same it is hoped that anyone able to donate furniture, not neces sarily new, tables, chairs, lamps etc., will kindly give it to this laudable object. The cost is so small to mem bers, (only cents per month) that they must depend for help to some extent on tbe general public. . - W. H. BALL. Not Always, Madison Herald. Blessed is the poor editor who wahtetb. no office, as he shall not be du)puiiittl, tor hew ow gotten by the politicians in the hour of their victory. Yea, verily, they know him not until the time or re- elef tion conieth, and then they maketb ati0 ovcr and BpiHeth much Iot ajr , nig direction, .-- SbbbbbbbbbbbbbbibbbbbbbbbI TABLE Fiday, Saturday ax J All Next tVccfx; t ,- . Now is tbe time to buy your household Linens, Better values are never found than we are offering in this great Thanksgiving Sale. 35c value Satin Finished . Damask, Sale Price, the yd. &e 50c value Satin Damask ....mask, Sal Phice, the yd. 2Cs 75c Satin Bleached Cotton Damask ........ 83s 72-inch Cotton Damask, fnll Pure Linen, half bleached table Price Beautiful Designs in full bleached pure Linen, , Damask, $1.25, $1.50 Values, Sale Price .' $L50 and $1.75 quality Linen Damaak, Sale Price v. fl.39, $1.4 : Pure Linen Doilies to match most all tbe Damaak. ' - , Hemmed Cotton Doilies per dozen .............. CC; Full Bleached Mercerized doilies ..V. 89e,- t8e 4:3. One lot of Linen Doilies, as long a they last, per dozen 83o (l.f . Other good values in doilies, per dozen . $2.48, $198, $3.43 to 11 Splendid values in Handkerchief and art Linen 85c, 43c, 7Sc j " We are showing the greatest bargains ever known in HandkercLi ' Pure Linen From .. 6o to 25o Worth Double the Price. . COAT SUITS A. New Lot for Thanksgiving at Special Prices ........ , $10.00, $12.60, $14.95, $17.50. Worth Up to ( " Let Us Show You L3 L.2 i T!:2 V: -c: MOOTT PLEASANT COLLEGIATB ErSTim!. Examinations Drawing ta a Com . rootbaU Game Tliankativtng T -. ' Annul Debate Ludwig 'Lr.... j k Society December J0tlL Ten a- sifeattoa,-:r The work. of tbe first term ia draw. ing to a close. Examination will fc held the first week in December. TU enrollment has been quite good, s-.i is sun growing. Two new students matriculated . thb week and othe rs are expected to enter at the bejr fi ning of the second term. Already there ia a good percentage of increase over the enrollment of last session. The football season will be closed by tbe Institute team -Thanksgiving day when a game will be played with High Point Although M. P. C. L has " played football only two seasons, it appear that the team will break even on games, having played too, strong aggregations put out by Dav idson and Bingham :- at Asheville. Tennis ia growing: in DODularitv at the Institute. Numbers of tbe cad ets are to be aeea these fine morning and evenings on the courts. . ' Tbe Ludwig Literary Society will give its annual public exercises on eve of December 20th. The parti cipant are busily engaged with their parte and it is safe to say that a splendid programme will be rendered. Tae question of capital punishment baa been chosen, for,., 'discussion. Messrs. Ernest Norman, of Ninety- . Six, S. C and G. F, Davis, of Char lotte, will uphold the affirmative side, and Messrs. Jaa. G. Lyerly and J. D. Thomas, Grsnite Qusrry. will defend the negative. In addition to the de bate there will be several other num- -bers including an oration and decla mation. Billy Howell has gone to Charlotte to spend the week-end "with his pa rents. J. C. Welsh accompanied his friend, Horace Cook, to his home above Concord to spend Sunday. Prof. G. F. McAllister, wbo attend . ed tbe United Synod in Atlanta, re turned Saturday night. He reported a -full attendance and aai interest ing session. -Advanced steps were , taken in the field of home, missions and important action taken lookjnsi toward tbe correlation of our eduea-' tional institutions.. , - Mt. Pleasant, Nov, 23. " Sam Jones and Jake Wineeoff, col ored,, were arrested thia morning by Deputy Slieriff fpst'elmrged with trespass. Jones and Wineeoff it is alleged, hunted on lands not belong ing to them without the permission of t'.ie owners. They will be given a khcaring before 'Squire C. A. Pitts this afternoon. IAWLV. bleached 6Cs Damask, worth up to $1.25, Sale 690, 76e. 89, 8o yari. heavy o,ualitT n 98o, 1.1J