North Carolina Newspapers

V - : - : - M , i Siate Ultra: y VOL. XIV. J- B SHERMLU Editor and PubUahet CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914 40 Cents a Month NO. 237 - I SO OIL raSIUELfO HARPER-STEWART. OAUHA'Slinui. - w - ' ' STATS UNIVERSITY " Miss Muni Btrwart Secant tba Bride - f Kr. O. V. Harper Tnia Afternooa Aoomt Ton ey secretary or uora et t o'clock. . .. . I ' Redileld. . I a marriage nat ui u 4uv . -r-- - .rrri- in th. numerous friend, of principal addrea for tba commence. WEDDING WAS SOLEMITMEQ W Wr ifr "rj.ilJT UMSB WAS BOUaunrEB fJio( t w.e)ofk h0JM William C.BdWd, -Ury of om- Of tltc bride mother, Mr. U. . m i1."'' nuiraiBMn. r Krth Ck.irrh .tree, when) "Thorough Thinking wu tba tbem -;. s..-.rt Uimi - ik'nrf the view u taken 1 LAST EVENTKQ AT O'CLOCK 0f the bride 'a mother, Mr. that tber 1 a ij G. V. Harper, of Char- 7 w " vuuuuug aorvaa m ' wenuat jaauoaut unnrca U UC j,n(e 0j y r Pretence of a Large AasankUge of kttte. Relative and Friend. Chuck Although the marriage bad been exiieeted for aome time no previous Waa Beautifully Decorated (or the' announcement had been mada and ao Occasion. Miss Morriaoa aadveU did th ynng keep the ir date a were that only a few ot their Mr. Benson Render Delightful Maa- mogt founta frienda were aware of leal Proframm. B rid aad Qrooai the happy event. The marriage a. quiet one and waa witnessed oniy thia country that differ broadly, one being "lung distance" thinking ana th other ''local." One seeing thing! in relation to larger movement, x tensiv broad and large and tba other localized, concentrated and - amall. Ua charged the young graduate that they had just been through mental training and were about to her ihi eommalid "Go" in tba raca of life . v a f uaava ea maaouu xemr v vasaa . . j . , r ;).-... - w-i m-ii.-j:- .1 i.:-' 1 .'. 'eeremonv wa performed by R ene of m Wutiful -. weildiuK - Ul' TJl.S Und "think far.'Veraapin andVtilii t o'clock when ilia Edna ""Si!1 .tiK ie. ' , IS m mmu" " ant." " evening 1 Ikirrell' became the bride : of Mr. George B. Telfair, of Pittsburg, Pa. Ua declared that there waa never a t 1 1 . .- - . ... 0, -...iiiuie wueu men are more neeaea in For more than an hour before the L.1"?. roam-g" "' ,7" boaj-eM and publie life who ean appointed time for the ceremony ti. - newBDar diaeenl f,r th Pth of truth cuesti began to arrive and in a short mnf that -started m ewBPPfT with open mind and without prejudice time the church wa filled with a cmf "" y? !T"'JI therein. The pubUc atmosphere Urge assemblage, a number of whom .m PV '1" V .j th. hriH. " ba MiA tvil ot th6 Md howli were out-of-town point. Preceding "" department and thj b bride 0r th, Uttle thinkers. And one might the ceremony Mr. R.P. Benson fapa-jf aMrd ad lmost Mk in vain " to our PubIia bly rendered an appropriato tmwical!turn?d b"r h,ome "i" irk at a0M "VVhat the Truth I" .... rr. r . icoutinued her stenocraphie . work-at Tt,. ...u-j ; The church waa beautifully deeorat-' "e D"ne nilJI . were tbe wh0,e nd tbe lar ,0 ed for the occasion, the altar; pulpit; ne "'7.ul Vrwiir H T ,n the tM, tM8ed b0UVWl '"w. and .isle, beta covered in white. Tue The urt8,,ip'. f'.f?"1 " d the incidental is exaggerate4 in- choir raUing was also irt white and 1ued to nPPy ""T"'" "l" t th important 1 1 1 :.i fc ' ' 1 unnKeu wun terns. r ringing me t white decorations around the pulpit i ' ternoon. . The bride' is the youngest daughter I MEETING OF STATE . BOARD OF AGRICULTURE was trailing pine which was arranged.?, l VJU' - m!th afnbinir o(FaA D. o..K utwuii"".- - r-.-r- ' pedestals upon ' which tested collections of lilliea and upon the XI.- -I. M I . I 5 i..e coir rau were wwaj wo- . , the iTniverB;tv of North dlebras with numerous white, candles. VV,. .nd;. -onnected with the Board of Agriculture convened this i, rCvn.1U5 ,ra, , . nf the Thar- ana Aeaeune aiomson, re - . ; . . . . owt'v K,"duated in t,,e i"" department Carolina Crops of 1913 Largest h. po2,!;. " Thmls Hlrtorr of tto Stat. .-iL wwte Of friends here, The groom w Raleigh, K C, June 3. The State Mnry snireo j ; : i.;i b'U "d 'TTT k -e!n by a wide acquaintance. .V; en and the mapping out of the earnations, entered, and taking their y Mrs. Harper will make work for the next six- months and tJ places on me puipu ana just bimivbi . . . , r ; wh,.tli wedding nart itond. ren.'tb.r hon" Charlotte. ; , ... afternoon in semi-annual session for eg. I a review of the work of the depart- dared, .V Still As the Night'? Just wj.-aW.-ft -.it STATE the last soft note was sounded, they ' stepped ,back and took their .places around the chancel to act-as. brides-! ' maids' and Mr. Benson rendered I.o- set aside the iinaucial budget for tl work, aggregating generally from $80.. 000.00 to $1)0,000.00. The board this rmnrrimnv TO OB.DER. aftoon heard the report of Com : ' C0NVI0N'T P8, missioner of Agriculture W. A. Gra- "- i'-ixi.ii1,,in,th provad Biost interestin;; He K. J. Boa, Of Kinston, t Be Mad . , , th-t North Carolina erons bungrhTa, which signslired the entry ; Temporanp Cbairmaa. dnd for 1913 were the largest in the hw- of the bridal party, . 1 . to SpoakilS; " jtory of the State and was several mil- minister; Rev, Harold Turner. Next , came the ushers, f frad ,and tesli Twh Correll, brother of. the 'bride, and ?tateE v 't cUmbed in tax value to $231,000,000. C. B. Wagoner and Harold Corr, -m f ehairman, He rne are in better condition or hpartanburg roe maia or nonor,, - . .. wiU v. eleai:edi tms statesman ever oeiore in tue Mm Wilma Correll, wearing yellow ;7"rjL Yu. Jnrin the opinion of the commissioner. tne -carrying eUuw - - there work of the department of agriculture rmi to : zage y? TO RESULT OF OVER KJ0HT MEDI ATION DEVELOPMENTS . - Oonldaaca Tba Solotiaa May Spoad- 1I7 Result rrprwawrt - Baaawad Praasnra Bremht by Administra tloa OlBdala on ConatttntionallfM to Consent to Amiatio TJatQ Med iation is Triad Fav Daya Longar. Washington, June 3-Return to peaee is "up to" larrania. Tais.is the position of officials- here as a re sult of over night mediation develop ments at Niagara Fall. Confidence that a solution will speedily result to the constitutionalists a a result of Huerta'a notice to the A. B. ('. med iators that he stands ready to resign npon "political pacileation'" is gen erally expressed. Renewed pressure has been brought by administration officials on the constitutionalists to consent to an armistice, until media tion is tried a few. day longer. Mediation is progreMing satisfac torily;' Secretary Bryari said. He also indicated that adjournment is in sight. , '-'.'J -:. BLANQUET TO DEPORT HUERTA? It Is Said That Ha Has Gained Al most Complete Control of Huerta's Ctoyarnment. , . . '' i Torreon,- Jlexico, June 3. Colonel Perez, escaped from Mexico City, re. ports that General Bianquet, Huerta'n Minister of War, has gained almost complete control of iiuerta s government.'- He will probably deport Huer- and assume the dictatorship hmi- self. jCoIouel Perex- says that wihe'i Saltillo tell he captured pswrs that involved Leon de favBarru, fonuer am bassador to the United States, in thi Diaz-Huerta conspiracy, which result ed in the overthrow of Madero, . lie intends to make the papers public. He shows that Barra counselled Hu- erta not to salute the American flat; at Tampico. : "i . RaWgilJwirtaw- .dolLAr? H valw than any .trhairnZlwarren -is here for-.the PjR?Z -crepe meteor and Marguerites then entered Tbr bride, i ddrea by Secretary Red-bas pregressedmossausfsctorily " . wearing a handsome gown of brocad-i 1 ed. satin and carrying sweet pea, en ' tered 'from'tbe right, aisle' -.with iter - " father. She a met at the altar by , , the groom and his best man, Dr." A. ' L, Krepps, of Pittsbnrg, who had pr , ' viously entered from . the " Sunday school room, and the wedding vows t- 'acre spoken- , -v ' Immediately after- the ' ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Telfair left on their r weddin? tolirf which will embrace vis - it to Washington, mm YorVf Thous " I ' and Islands and point of interest in . Canadav JThey twill be away , about i three weeks after which time they will j make their home in Pittsburg, j - V . Miss Correll is the only daughter ot Mr. ' E. : F, Correll. Her pleasing 1 " ' personality and many noble qualities have endeared her to a wide circle of ' friends and she is quite a favorite in . , ' this, her native town. The groom 1 ' holds a responsible position'-with a large Pittsburg concern and is held - - in high esteem and is a man of abil- ity and worth. t ' V ;---.: !' r"to-i- "&"J 1 DaTla Day la tha South. Atlanta. Ga., June 3. Throughout . the South exercise were held today in. honor of the birthday anniversary '1 of Jefferson Davis, the first nd only President of the Confederate States of America, wher1 waa born in Qhris v - tian eounty, Kentucky, June 3, 808. ' The anniversary is a legal holiday In Georgia, South Carolina, ' Florida, , - 'Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and - Texas. In Louisiana it ia observed as Confederate Memorial Day.'' Wilson Congratulate King George, . Washington, June 3. A cablegram s ' of congratulations upon his forty fourth birthday anniversary today as sent to King George V, of Great ' Britain, by President Wilson. field, of the United States Department of Commerce. " t VETERANS DINE. '- 1 C Eddlemaa-Fnrr. ' the following invitations have been issued: . - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. rurr I Annual Dinner Given Today by the Local Chapter Daughters of Con federacy, The local - chapter Daughters of .. th. honor of vour Dresence nt Confederacy observed Jeflerson Da - the marriaire of their daughter- vis! birthday today in ite usual cus- (inu-t, Idella- . . - I torn by giving a dinner to the Conied A . erate veterans of Cabarrus eounty. trJ w;nt.m'VMnblin' F..l.lliniin 1 The dinner was served at the court on Wednesday. June the - twenty-1 house and was largely attended, 83 . fourth, nineteen and . fourteen at two o'clock,' Center Grove E. I Church' Kannapolis, N. Q. , Children' Day Services. - The BtVlWI t Bost's.MiH b. set aside the fourth , served5 veterans beine present. A few 1 minutes before the nooa hour the veterans formed in line and marched into the building where, the dinner awaiter them. The repast was served by the daughters, of the Con federacy and eonsisted of sandwichee. Sunday in Jun as Children's Day, There wilt be all day - services. Some After dinner the veterans l spent some time on the court, house lawn . TEE BIKER BILL, Cabarrus County Citisan, Who Ha ViaiUd Miaaiasippl Delta, Write of Plaa to Control the Overflow of the Biror. Mr. Editor: For one time I will try to write about something I know very little. But I will give my opin ion, which ia worth about aa much ak a lot of other who are expreaaini; their views on the uime subject. It is the Hiker plan of eontrollmir the overflow of the Mississippi river, and the . building of fourteen dams on the river between Memphis and New Orleans. Now, the building of the dam is for a two-fold purpose maintaining a deep waterway for large vessels and generating electric ity to light the whole delta routry, and run machinery of every kind in the delta vicinity. That is, except flying machines, which, I believe, are not mentioned. . Now, the United States ' docs big things. Think of the' Panama Canal, which I suppose is one of the largest undertakings of modern times. But that is ehild's play compared to the Mississippi proposition. So far as the overflow is concerned the plan of Mr. Riker is practical and can be accomplished satisfactorily. The plan is to condemn a strip of land ten miles wide from the Gulf of Mexico to some point above Memphis, Edwnrd K. Graham selected Prest- c s: dent of 8ta;.DhaMttt-:vvi Chapel Hill, June 2. Edward Kil der Graham was unanimously, elected president of the University ot North Carolina tonight by the trustees. The nomination was made by becrelary of the Navy Joseph us Daniels. In tently a dozen rose to second it. 1 he choice was by rising vote. By resolution the Francis P. V en able chair of chemistry waa created to which Dr. Venable waa elected. Re- erets were expressed at ill health which eaused his resignation. , V Mr. Graham was bora in Charlotte ic 1876, educated in the Charlotte city schools and graduated from the university in 1898. He was librarian of the university 1898 and 1899. He secured bis A. M. from Columbia in 1904 and studied there in 1904 and 1905. . He became associate professor of English at the university in 1905 and professor of English in 1909. The . , . 5 a; : past year ne servea as acung presi dent. ; ; :s'jv-'':"": GREAT SPECIAL OFFER IS ANNOUNCED TODAY THOUSANDS OF EXTRA VOTES FOR THE HUSTLERS Df THE CAMPAIGN, Read Plaa of Offer Carefully. Double Tour Effort at One and Make a Winner in the Next Ten Day. If Ton Want On of the Valuable Prise in Th Tim-Tribune Contest Now la the Time to Get Out Aad Hustle. This is a Great Opportunity. Fiftv thousand extra votes! Audi not only one of these bullots for that number of extra votes, but aa niauy as you ean get. It is entirely uu to you, for the next ten days will give you an opportunity to enter this cam paign and place yourself in a posi tion that will be hard for anyone to lead you. Here is the plan: Between the dates of Wednesday, June 3rd, and Saturday, June 13th, we will give fifty thousand EXTRA votes on every' set of five six-months subscriptions to The Daily Tribune, or five yearly subscriptions to the Concord Times, turned in by or for any of the contestants. These votes will be extra votes and will be in ad dition to the number allowed bv the through the lowest part of the hot- regular vote scale. Eacli conteHtant torn, and clear it of all obstructions w'll be allowed as many of these sets and cut the canal on both sides 500 as they ean get and they will receive feet wide, placing the dirt on the out- extra votes on each set. side and turning the overflow in. That In this offer a yearly subscription will solve the overflow problem for a ' the Daily Tribune will count as two Ions, time. For the present levees are six month and a two-year subscrip- on the highest part of the bottom turn to I he limes will count as two and not near so high as the one con- for one year, and so on. In this offer strncted by the Riker plan would be. we will not allow a mixture of the The construction of the fourteen subscriptions of the two papers. Sub- dams, however, is another proposition, scr.ptions of the same set must all To build them would requi.e the skill be for the same paper. of the combined world. I believe Mr. All subscriptions turned in "previous Dyer's plan is for the President to to this offer will be counted in on the aboint seven of the ablest engineers get, except those which were credit- to be had to consider the plan and de- ed with extra votes by the first cou- termine whether it mould be practical. pon offer. JNew Orleans 11 as an altitude ot li feet and Memphis 274 feet above the sea level. That leaves 200 feet to be divided between tha 14 dams, which if- 18 4-7 feet to the dam. Tlio,. ,..;il l.o.n In Ua A.ro Inn.. .. ,1. l,ac v. ii . 111, 1. a i"ll, . ' and go down below the bottom of the a special inducement to encourage new starters and river at least 100 feet and possibly . , , , . . , - . more. The locks required for large to ffive tne real bostiert ot the campaign a cnance to make - -vessels will have to be jnt as sub- - . . " stantial as they haue quicksand, hot- "e ant rew aayi we DiggeH-i luc enure UUUlHUga. ; THIS OFFER WILL POSITIVE- LY CLOSE ON THE DATE SET AND WILL NOT BE REPEATED AT ANY TIME DURINO THE CAMPAIGN. The plan of this offer is easily pn- - deretood and any anyone will at once recognize the fact that such an offer coming right at the beginning of the campaign, when subscriptions are easy to get, will mean the biggest oppor tunity of the campaign. This offer gives anyone a cbanea to get into the contest now and in a few days" time ' place themselves in a position well up in the list and they can gain a lead that will be hard to overcome. By coming at such an opportune time it will give the real worker of the campaign a chance to demonstrate -their ability to their friends and show 1 them that they are deserving of help.' And, remember, that this offer will positively not be repeated at any -time during the campaign and that if you wish to be in the running for one of the prizes you must take ad vantage! of it. Do not be satisfied ' with one set or even two sets. Do not be satisfied with any number. Just see to it that you get every set pos . sible, that you get all the extra votes that. yon can and see that all the sub- " scriptions that have been promised you come in during this period when ' they will count the most. Donble your 7 effort at once and make these next ' ten days win you one of the prizes. 50,000 EXTRA VOTES torn to stand on,, . Suilt a, volume of water has never been penned up by man and 1 doubt if it ever "n il! be. Suppose there is a freshet and the spillway is filled up and the upper dam would giveaway.. That would break every dam below- and wash NewOrleans into the Gulf of Mexico, besides covering every part of the delta on the side of the river. The delta between Memphis and Vicksburg is the most improved part. There are about 10 counties between thTlS to the regular vote scale partly or entirely covered with water. There are quite a number of nice cities that would be at the mercy of count for $iX months, and On The TimM a tWO tlia li'otor Than nil tha vact ottuiiint I ' U TV BILI . . 1KI OS B0V UUIOIUIl - ..... (VTrr - of lowlands south of vicksburg and year subscription will count as two subicriptions for one on the east side of the Mississippi w -i would be covered with water, destroy- year. . " : ... -.--..i: ' 1 .'' ing thousands of lives and millions . . . - of property. Each contestant may get as many of these sets as . ' , . , 1 nM I afVUIO V' prominent apeaxers nav . oeen ruer reiatin? . reminiscences, renewing ed.fot the occasion. and in addition 1 f a and enjoying the eompan- 10 tne siwaainB uU ijonghip of each other generally, will be some good music, as ; thisl c :.; s . church has one or me dbsi cum I xr tt.T.T.TI AT . A the county. ' . - - . , KATLWAT CROSSING. Quartarly Meeting. ' arMMboro Man' Anto ' "Choke Ttv. C. F. Sherrill. the. pastor, re-1 . Down' And He Wa Killed By quests u to announce that quarterly I - Train. meetine will be held at Center Urovel .n--.h. M C .Time 3 P. M. " . 1 -, uiccuouvi ' ' vm w v - Church on , the fourth - unoay ?' in 1 Hunt a contractor, waa : 'instantly June" Preaching on Saturday before kined 4t e o'cloek thi morning when at 11 a, ml, dinner on the ground andk- .uto ''choked down" at a railway tne business session in me lM:r"uvuler)g8ing near the city, mere were and preaching on Sunday at 11 m-flve tbr machine which was demol- , . r j j ijgj, Tne otner f0ur persons were ' Th Anternrisinir people of Friends I , r,. shin Methodist Church have just in-l " King'i DaTlgllter,. Concert. stalled new pews, hich add much to! The following programme will be the church, both as to comfort :: aB I rendered at the Jackson Training well as appearance. This is a new gi this afternoon , under the nas- Baraca-Phllathea Union to Meet The Baraca-Philathea City Union will .hold its next meeting in - th Methodist Protestant Church tomor row evening at 7:45 o'clock.' A very interesting programme baa been ar ranged for the meeting; an it is be heved that a large crowd will be m attendances Watch for the program in tomorrow's paper. . . "- ; The purpose of this tity union is to effect a closer feeling of brotherly love and t fellowship t ajnong -the classes; to strengthen the classes by keeping in close touch with them, and by exchanging helpful - suggestions and ideas at the regular meetings, From nearly all classes ; that have joined themselves to the union, come reports of increased enthusiasm, ana a arrowth in memheia' ip. This proves beyond doubt that the union ia doing good worK, ana tuereny nccompusn ing the purpose for which it was or gnniced, church three miles from Mount Plea-1 xh King' Daughters: ant, and ia-i a growing and pros-J ; pi,,,, fiolo Miss Nell Herring. The eleetriei car. line from Higb pero" eondition. P.!l ir T1iinaifinltA. uvn -mill1L. is!': :--v-- ...i ih.-iii.t ran ln Mnnv a man' Cn toll hi"' fritV Thomasville Saturdav. " The storage. something; But miehty few can in battery cars are used. ' - r jfonn her of anything. Flogging of Convicts la AnthorUed. Salisbury. June 2. The Rowan eountv commissioners ; have by an order passed at a meeting held this Mk authorized and empowered the Vocal Duet Misses Mary and Ada- guperintenent of the convict force 'to lnnict anon reasonaoie rorponu punishment upon the convicts as will Here Is; The Plan Between the dates ot Wednesday, June 3rd and Sat-'. urday, June 13th, we will give 50,000 extra votes on every set of five, six months subscriptions to The Daily Tribune, 5 or five yearly subscriptions to the Semi Weekly Times, turned in by any contestant. These votes will be extra On this offer a yearly subscription to The Tribune G. C. GOODMAN. possible and there is no limit set as to the number of extra votes which they may get. Thlsjoiler will positively close on the date set and will not be repeated at any On this offer all subscriptions turned in up to this will be counted, except I were given on the first offer. 4 ... ,,; V,fe rr;::'' r:'5 j:i b tcc.; ;..? I ' " ' - : :Ti-?e 1 1 , ' , ';v linM Morrison. Recitation Miss Maggie Hendns. Vocal Solo Mrs. C P. MacLangli- Recitation Miss Elisabeth Cot- trane. v- ;. ' -v---; ".'v. Vocal Solo Miss Laura Kidenhour. Piano Dnet Misse Herring and Ridenhour. " , ';. "' After tli a protramme refreshments will be served on the beautuui kronnds to the boy of-the Training I School. Editor Clarance Poe of the Progres sive Farmer baa resigned as a mem- Ibnr of the Southern Sociological Con (stress because he feels that the Con- -rw is srivinir too much attention to t' e colored race to the exclusion 01 : s t:,at a.Teot the whites. Southern Announces Experimental Coach, Charlotte to Aaheville. Charlotte Observer. The Southern Railway has made an nouncement of the inauguration of a special Pullman sleeper between ( har- . . th i r i . j . 1 . loue ana oiaeK mountain una nsne-i - . Tr-S aWl vUIp, beginning next Monday, June S.VUme fSUnnj tlMO Campaign fffSfS IS UIV Vp KinTcCoue a tao 1 ml a.: portunity that wUI make yon a winner. . - though passengers may board the car and retire for the night at 9 p. m. ine ear win leave oaiiBDury over ine i . i . i . ,i i t . western road at 5 a. m arrive in UDK WUI De CUUUICU, ewepi Uiuac uu wmtu uu vuic Black Mountain at 9:23 and Asheville at 10 a. m. . Returning the car will leave Ashe ville at 7 p. m. Black Mountain at 7:45 p. m., arriving in Charlotte at 7:10 a, m., via Salisbury, : i ' According to present arangements this special coach ia put on as an ex periment and 18 to be eontinued until July 15 when it will be determined whether it is to be continued through out, the summer or not If the ear meet expenses, then it will be eon tinned. ' If it doe not, then it will be discontinued It1 is estimated , that 10 cash fares daily will be required to pay the actual expenses of the eoach. .-. '-"V w YOU Will NEED IL'.ONCY NEXT CIIM!JS HERE IS secure C compliance with the order of the superintendent.'? This order wa given a a protection to tne sup- enntenaent in tne securing ot ui eipline and waa considered necessary because ol a recent ruling ,w yut supreme court. i ';'.,-..,.',' ; rot 'is Renominated. ; " Ralekh. June 3. The fourth con gressional convention this afternoon renominated Edward JV. Pou for Con gress without opposition. .It endors- ed the Mate ana national aumuuaira tions, , :. , v -'..- W- AN EAST WAY TO GET IT, A SURE WAT TO HAVE IT. f JOIN OUR NATIONAL CHRISMAS CLUB, WHICH STARTS f . . ... . . - - ,-. --. ' , JUNE16tbJ - , - " , ; i ' , In Class 5, pay 5e tha first week, lOe second week, 15e tha tUrd week, and so on, and w will mail yoaa eheck two week bafor Christma for $18.25 with bterest at 4 per cent fe PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERT WEEX, OR MAT : EE . MADE IN ADVANCE. Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presenter - , Join yourself get everyone in the family to join. Show this to ' yonr friend and get them to join. Everybody is welcome to .'join. m-:' ' The Christma Saving Gab open Monday, June 15th, 1914. MAKE TOUR CHRISTMAS A WELCCL3 CNE. Major Z. B. Vance, a son ef the late Gov. Vance, and U; s Mary Heir--ilren, danglitcr of Ks. I " -abcth M. !',n(lron, of Newbcrn, iil be mar- Constitutionalist Will Not Agree to I .y Flan. ji v ;v',-'' Washington, June 2. Upon being J informed toniaht that the Mexican delegates at Niagara Falls bad an nnnnced the willinsmes of General I Huerta to resign once Mexico is "po- litieallv pacified '? the constitutional ist agency authorised tnis statement . i "Anvthinsr coming from Huerta' I aide will not be taken into consider ation."' f;.';..-,v A weu areasea , yvuun . - stranger, turned op in Salisbury last Z rp ni . week, passed forge eWks onmer- X O GUCCI C; 1 . .v,.n. !. (mmmliftteiv arrested ani w .'.7. . . i. AAjnIVI J VT I H -v -f 1 in detauil oi hw wmu.rui - . . , , , lai in gave hi namexa Atldn but later I said he had imrposoly. glvctf a la!sej r,... tn eonccnl liis trouble from his I 1 0 on hu -!no';s. faniily. . . . - - - . .