North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XIV. J- B SHERRILL, Editor and Publish CONCORD. N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, J914 40 Cents a Month I Centa a Copy. NO. 245 CSV 1' c:::j cfhioi-' lot i ANNUAL PICKTO OP CO. H. EIGHTH EEQDfZirr RIOULAB MONTHLY SESSION ' .-. HELD AT CITT HALL. Amid Sisaiinf Atmosphere, Costless . Officials Transect City's Beslneoo. Dr. W. D. Pemberton sad Mr. M. L. Cannon R-Eelected Members of tl Water and light Board. W. C. Hlaw Elected a Regular Haste of the Polios rorc. aeports of Com v mittees Received and Adopted. Amid the willing, sultry, scorching To Be Held at Bt Jolia'a Chores la 1 M. TavsshiD. Aunst 6th. The annual picnic of Company H, '8th regiment of N. C. 8tate troop of OEH. CARRANZA TO BE PARTY the Confederacy, and the Cabarrus -.fViintv rinMit' lrtiMatvniial Ilnuia TO FLAK. ' nt An.riM will hold their annual picnic jointly at St. John's Church on Wednesday, August 5, 1914. The publie is cordially invited to bf with us on thst day and enjoy the day with os. Then will be a speak er, each, for th old soldiers and for khe Farmers' Union. The speakers Lames will be announced later. We expect to have a nice time and good speeches to inspire. Co. II will have a business meeting at 2 o'clock p. m., ip the school bouse. We invite the publie to attend this meeting. We especially desire and earnestly hope that all the living members of Co. H will make an earnest effort to It Is Expected That He Will Kant His Rsproasntitiv From Among - J ante at Wsshlnjtoa. Representa tive of Stats Department to Pro osed to 8altmo to Get la Touch With Oonoral Carransa. : " .'- Washington, June , 12. That the protocol, . containing the Mexicai peace plan, will bo ready to sign in the middle of next week, is the eoufl- atmosphere of the little court roomJdent belief 0f high officials. It is at the city .haU the city fathers Held believed certain that General. Carran their regular monthly meeting last nichL The fathers went about their':. ti .,. hi. Mnnant.. near our oia roil cai task eoatless and hatless, but not ei-'n.!; from among thi n' itaUed.in the war, fifty years garleea. , Amid the steaming atmoe- junla nere phera several pulled perfeetos as they. tu. ri.i; Dmrtjiwiil lias diacnaaed nroblema Dcrtaining to the''.; u-j "Iaawva Cm llnr. 1 1 ran.. mnnirinalitv. ' A eoatless aggregation uu n i vin. GEORGE E. RITCHIE, of lookers-on watched the proceedings. , s,(;ii . ; ,n'Pn with .President of Co, H, 8tb Regiment, N. - , vwu a waa,Mw m Bv. sa wiU be a party to the plan. Ha J P1" on thst day and once more urar uur uiu iuii rait as ite usvu w aim. We strain cordially invite the -iB. I public to come and bring well filled .baskets. While the weather was warm the 0enfral Carransa meeting iiseir. was csim ana even tem pered and was marked by an absence of the fiery and heated discussions that have in times enlivened the gath erings of the board. . . ; s The first matter presented wsS the ; election of two members of the water ; and light board. Mayor Hartsell, in TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. C. State Troops. DEBERRY BARRIXGER, President of Farmers' Union of Ca barrus county. A BLOODY FIGHT, ' TAKES PLACE IN ROME SERIOUS RIOTING IN HALF DOS- EN CITIES. Strikers Have -Cut To)egrsph Wires and Wrecked RaJroa Is. One Riot er Killed, and Tea I ijured. Many Cities Isolated. Strikers Axe Using Guns. The Strike Officially Called Off. Continued Under Responsibil ity of Supreme Directorate of So cialist Party. :r Rome. June 12. Swious rioting was resumed in half a dozen cities to day by bloody combats, with the troops marking more t bun one. Na ples troops killed one striker and in jured ten. Many' cities art; isolated, the strikers having . out telegraph wires and wrecked rnilruuils. T!ic strikers are using guns . The strike wss oflleially i ailed on last night, but wss cofitimicil under the responsibility of the supreme di rectorate of the Socialist pari v. Conducted Last EToning hy Young' DBATH 0F MR. ' Iiadioa uuiia 01 - os. ames uuin ran Canrck. - '.'i'--: ' C The Trip Around the World, eon- announcing i that too terms 01 two auciea iasi evening Dy iue ivmn u members, Dr. W. D. Pemberton and dies' Guild of St. James Lutheran Mr. M. L. Cannon, had expired, stated Church, was one of the most largely that he bad served as chairman of attended and enjoyable events of the A, G. BLACKWELDEE Aged Citiien Died Suddenly Tester day Afternoon at His Home on Fenix Street. Mr. George A." Blackwelder ilieJ DOUBLE GUARD SUlROUNDS WESTMINS' As a Result of Militant Outrages. Thrown Open to Public, But Closely Guarded, London, June 12. are about King George ! -. a 1.1 u the board for the past year and that summer season. A large number of suddenly yesterday afternoon about ;;u uh P.mUi,iit and Can- tipkata were sold and more than Si4:30 o'clock at his home on Fenix non, capable, efficient and greatly in- hundred attended. terestel in the work and thought it j Four homes, representing countries, 'would be unwise to change. ; were stopping points, Mrs, MacLugh- Following Mr. Hardsell 's remarks lin's was Oklahoma; Mrs. Foil's, Por .:Dr Pemberton and Mr. Cannon were.'to R lea; Mrs. R. L, McConnell's Swe nomiaated and re-elected by a unan-' den, and Mrs, Z. M. Moore's, Iceland, -imousvote. ' - - - . s iThe trip was made on a street ear, The election of a policeman to sue- the car being chartered for tho occa- coed Policeman Fisher, resigned, was sion by the guild from the Public Ser 'held.Ther were five applicants,' W.. vice Company at a very low rate. At 1 'CvHines, W. A. Cagle, A. Tt McCur- each "country" refreshments were dv. David Lamb and W. C. Filman. served and the guests, most hospita- Mr. Hines was nominated and nnan- bly received. 'it'&'"A:':' 1 imously elected. V-, v ' " The guild wUl bav' a meeting to. llr. llinM has been wortm as an nignt ana ine reports oi, uiw '' intra aanWtlM police force, hit sold tickets will IX rewived. A wwlContWri. " ; The Improved Order Dlaclnff nis name in nominauon, f mn w uko m t derman Cook stated tnai Mr. nines noi do narenumeu mu w n,,.. ' had the endorsement of Chief of Po-1 ,. ?liso Mabery.- - ' - ' Stanly County News. resolution was adopted releasing Albemarle Enterprise. ; ' . thestreet cai'eompahy from operating! Miss Lena Spinks was joined here its can on the regular schedule while Monday by Miss Annie Leah Mercer, the track was torn up on account ot.of Wilmington, ana incy leu ior e street. Mr. Blackweler had been ill for sometime. For the past few days, however, he had been up and was on his porch when he was taken sud denly ill yesterday. : Mr. Blackwelder was 04 years ol age and had made his home here for several years,-- He is survived by ten children, Messrs. Jacob, J. H., W, P., L. W., C. B., Oscar B., Lee and Hamp and Misses Fannie, I.ettic and Hattie. The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. A. I. of Red Men, of which the deceased was A member, will have charge of the services. The interment will be made at Oakwood cemetery. : street work on Union street. " Alderman Ritchie submitted the re port of the finance committee. The rcnort was made by an auditor and stated that the books of the city de- partmentswere .. in good shape and ' "well kept. A suggestion contained in tha rcnort to the effect that the city V tax collector collect the revenue from the eemety vand keep a record of same was adopted. ' -Tho annual report of the Concord " library was received from the presi dent. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane.' The re- nort was adopted. - The Cabarrus Motor Company was wanted tha richt to move the Pat- J tenon nOUSC on ne rrnr mi m -v comer Church and East Corbin streets s providing the work be done under the direction of the building inspector. The motor company plans to build garage on the part of the lot upon - bicb the house now stands. v ster Abhfv as a result o rtJjes. The abbey was ER ABBEY Tlinilile vuards n West Min tiiilitttiit out tlirown open WB SITIIIMI TOMORROW IS LAST DAY OF THE OFFER my mm LAST CHANCE TO GET THE FIFTY THOUSAND EXTRA VOTE BALLOTS. IS THE ANNOUNCEMENT FROM WASHINGTON. President Wilson Has Received Word That General Carransa Is to Par ticipate in Mediation. Justice La mar Has Let Mr. Wilson Know of Real Progress in Peace Protocol. Goa. Carransa Has Sent Additional Note to Mediators. Will Not Send Delegates to Mediation Conference Under Terms Made By Mediators. I tr votes- Bring in what Kiiliscrip trl.;- r... v,i. m !0M Jon hv Parl lrt .f cially announced at the White House BUb8criptions and the extra votes on today that the Mexican a.tuation was ,nv wtg that vo ,,ave TlM .urg,g rry .um uiy g0 out and hugtle for ot(ler gllbgfrip. " m u ""-"' tions while there is still time. A care uuu receivcu wora inai Larranza is 101 Bring in What Subscriptions You Hare in the Early Part of the Day aad Then Hustle Out and Get in All AH Can Before tho Closing Hoar. Tomorrow night at 9 o'clock tin big special offer will be over. After that the votes allowed on a subscrip tion will be as per the regular vote scale. So while there is yet time take sdvsntage of this offer. Get in every thing that you can and carry off as many of the extra votes as Hssiljle. And do not wait until the last min ute tomorrow evening to make your returns. It is not neeessnrv to have In order to give those people living in the country, the full value of this ufler we will accept any subscriptions tl at are mailed to us before the dos ing hour on Saturday night. If you are living out of Concord, you can work right up to the closing hour just the game as those in the city. When you have done atl that you can, just until the subscriptions to us and as just even sets in order to Ket the ex-j Ions? as they are in the post office be fore the closing hour they will be ciedited to you on this offer. And also contestants should remem ber that after tomorrow there are just four weeks left of this wonder ful contest. Just four weeks in which to pile up the winning vote. This means work and good steady work for tliose who will be successful in It means that one must not lose any time nor pass up a single opportunity that might bring them s low more votes. ful count of all of the subscription participate in me mediation, it is un-ltnrnoA ; k . ; uant , J . 1 . l. . i ..... : . -.:n t 1 1 J " 1 ' "c,".r.l..,.,,"""r """r ,e office and as fast as a contestant has! the end. rnwuifni ill win if now ni n v rpii I i i ... ...... --.enougn sunseriptions tor another set, progress made in the peace protocol. the MtrR voteg wi be writu,n f()r arranzisias aamii tnai .arranzaunem has sent additional note to the med iators, and insists that Carransa I would not send delegates to the mod-1 NORTH CAROLINA AT intion conference under the made by the mediators. terms I PANAMA EXPOSITION CARRANZA IS LEFT OUT OF MEDIATION Active Work Begun ti Secure a Com prehensive State Display. Active work has begun to secure te the public hut is closely guarded, and the corner where the coronation chair is situated, is closed. There ia an intense feeling against the suf fragettes, aroused by the aiiouncement that the chair cannot , be mended. of President's Request foe Repeal Free Tolls Was Granted. Washington,. June . ,J Kcpeal of Pananin Canal' tolls'-, exemption for American coastwise sbippint;, passed the Senate tonijrlit by a vole of ."0 to 35. The measure now noes back to the House, which---!- expected to South Americans Refuse to Wait Tp;:!lt"r'e; "J ate uiBpiaj ui .iui 111 i niuuiia s j'u- Any Longer for Answer From Him. Washington, June 11. Administru- ttntial resources anil prod nets of all kinds at the Panama Pacific Interna- tion ollieinls would not comment to- tional Exposition at San Fihir1jo night on the South American media- California, February 20, to uectembei tors' refusal to wait longer for Gen- 2, 1915. In this most important iuovp- erol Carranza to answer their com- ment the agricultural department, the munication sugsjesting that constitn- commissioners appointed by Governor tionalist representatives be sent to Craig to represent North Carolina, the great industries and the people of I the State are joining hands in order t make- a display of the common- wealth which will be at once worthy, it tractive and convincing. The agricultural department will set out the agricultural resources, the York. Tbere they joined a party and will tour Europe this summer. Rev. T. E, Wyche, who for several years was a resident oi Aioetnarie, but now of Vanceboro, spent Wednes day and Thursday of last week in Al bemarle. He says crops in the east ern part of the State at) behind on account of dry weather. - , Misa Sallie Marks came in last week from Weatherford, Oklahoma. She was accompanied by two friends, Misses Kate and Joe Lackey. They will spend the entire summer here, returning to Elk City, Oklahoma, in the fall-where they will teach Rev. J. W. Whitley, of Concord, will assist Rev. C. J. Black in a meet ine at Pleasant Grove Church begin ning the first Sunday in August, and at Big Lick, beginning the, second Sunday in August Rev. Mr- Whitley is a native of Stanly and has been thoroughly educated in both southern and northern colleges. The people of MEDIATORS FACE A CRITICAL STAGE In Efforts to Find Solution of Meth od of Pacification. '. ' Chapman-Davis. ' -' At tho home of Mr. John Hsss in tha oresenee f a select party of a few friends. Miss Mary Davis became tha bride of Mr. R. L. Chapman, Rv, S. J. Beeker, pastor of the Kannapo lis Baptist Church, officiating. After a few days or sight seeing we nappy young people will be at borne at Mr. Harvey Chaproan'a.'v;,'-'-.''ix B. participate in the Mexican peace con' ference at Niagara Falls. Publication by the mediators of ex changes .between them and General Carranza 's agents and the report that t lie South American envoys regarded further waiting as beneath their dig nity were taken here to mean thut woods and timbers, the minerals, the the (I nor to medintion is closed on 1 building stones and gems, and it will pas jtbc Simnions-JSprcs amendment 1 the constitutionalists: While the me- not only wail itself of the rich ie- : ..M ... . . . . . -.--. . t a a speriiicuiiy reaei-iui u rigiua ""Monitors were determining to close tfiel sources oi- us museum, oy iar me United States may have under thel door of the conference to Carranza. I finest south of Washington, but will Hay-Paunr-efoto treaty. ' President Wilson and Secretary Bry- supplement these by fresh collections Bitterness among Democratic sen- ,n-held a nrotracted conference at of corn, small grain, grasses, cotton, ators over the repeal flared np agaiuLue Y-,ite House. Thev were in fre- tobacco, peanuts and other crops. It tonight and before oil was poured on quent communication with the Amer- 'eit to S1 textile and tlie troubled -waters Senator Varda- iPan commissionerc at Niagara Falls tobacco manufacturing interests to man. of Mississippi, and Senator ftn(i f0iiow;nl these interchanges. Mr illustrate the manufactured products West, of Georgia, almost came to g rejterated that mediation was of co,ton wol m tobacco. blows. Apparently only the nicrtff- " progressing satisfactorily." The agricultiiral department desires etice of Senator Asluirst and the I f w minutes later word came that in each county specimens of the ' " I nrasunCA nf fha afrirpnnt-nt-ftriI)A lire-1 p vt: r-lt- -if iu. J :: I haat mnc aKall Ka A.raCntlu liai-aal. xt: i?il ' T... HVnuAil f " iirom Niagara r uns oi ue uecision i " v.r .......v Niagara J! alls, June IA forced . , Dh.-sieal encounter. L u ai.i. uu ed and nrenared and due notice eiven ,.a.fiAn nrlii ' . ,n I ij uivuiniuia mm . v ni'v, . voi- i 1 - . oi inaction aua i . . , iol,i i - mm. I . ..... I a i. n4j r i, growers whose products are to be rep resented in what will be the most im portant exposition to the South ever held ; truly an occasion of opportun ity for this section of the country and certainly for North Carolina, which offers so great a variety of ad idvantsges. Another important exhibit will be of apples. Twice this State has won the t'nited States championship as to apples, and it is hence doubly import ant to make a fine showing of this valuable and profitable fruit. The agricultural department will at once begin to look after the orchards, hav ing a complete list of the commer cial ones. The agricultural department will make, from its museum largely, a display of woods and building atones, hut it desires to get specimens Clnj building stones not developed which are of merit, so the latter con be pre pared for exhibition. The department also desires infor mation .as .tg the -location of oak and popla trees of notable sise, which-, would be impressive in a photograph. 1 liese (wo timbers are especially im portant because North Carolina sur passes the Pacific slope in the size of these trees. Photographs of such trees should lie sent to the depart ment, in cases where it is convenient to take them, so they can go in a pic ture film illustrating the State; oth erwise the department should be in- tornied as to their location. suddenly rrom a stale oi inaction auui ,, . .,., i. n. . .... . .1 1UH LrUUUlH lU&ll'U W1U! lllill- I .nn-n ifoiiht aa tn tha mint where Amen-1 . lioimo UUUw. - r -- v. into hut in that time l ie senate wasi.n. ir and Mexican de eeates should I ? . . , , . , . :. ",le inr As soon as he reached his so these can be collected. In the case Brvan was called to the I the small gram the samples should can i..n,irih nwe face to face before wteusely excited ana uispiayeu m. m- long distanCe telephone and informed e selected ana pui up in me snear, S2atotaanfi to find a in ihin sufh 83 haS n0 bee" the action of the mediators. not only as to length of stalk, but soluUoJ rS Me inS Itat vident for week9- , ' , '. "I have heard of the decision of sine of heads, and there should be co has reached a critical stage. On Th trouble started after a bitter tlie mediators," Mr. Bryan said when two specimens of each crop, so one ... ' " i C.u ii exchange between benator ardaman lt0 rennrt can be sent to the exposition and the or failure. ' Lexington's Recorder is Hot After Tigers Lexineton. June 11. The record er's court is right after the blind tigers of the county again. Yester day three were : convicted. Those Koy rage, negTO, pnniprntnp the lata renori, and benator James, wno. nan severe- fron. Niagara Falls, but there is lv criticised the Mississippi senator t MV and in turn had been told that he T f t that General Carranza was not telling the truth. Ihad forwarde,i no answer to the lal- ' . r. . . lest communication from the media Wilmington Bought Muca Liquor in . , , rcardea in Mme quar. 1913. . r - I fa l,Aia fni- aovorfil flavfl DH an indi- other used by the department in oth er parts of the country and in the museum. There should be also two samples of the grain, half a bushel each. Two samples of grasses, clover and vetch should be prepared in the same wav. As to corn, five ears of any notable crop or variety should report of the police department, as tiei te in tnediati0n which would re- De hM J Zl Z J. ...L:u..i i ci,: j J piU wni;.n,s .f l8 li:i:i: t world in the yield of corn per acre, Wilmington, June 11. The annunl cation that he did not intend to par- con vieted were rnoy rage, negro,i pi: willUms r l8 .u! s.. employe of the Michael's pool room, " lB" " "SS,r 23 bushels having been gathered. . shi. i.i iff 1 1-" iiki i inct-fcji v, , vv i nnnrin. 1 1. whr i "inri irti umiiaio v. i . y. . , i who was fined Tio and costs and m. - ...... tW OAi I?: , .-a i, I it is ot particular importance mat gar Williams, negro employe of the Jesterua,, .... ... we ,asu.nglon " fine gpeeimeg of cotton and tobacco S"., " wt yar ending June la total of 1C4 Well aware of this for some time . , rnmlinn tho county wm bo pleased, to Wi Earl v Young, a white aest"mar 10Vr"""" ,1 J'" Jormea me comeree tfae record for potton kle him return to bis native county tor, -- , . -. for the promoition law. -at. Niagara Jfaus. n was upon bales on two acres, and the proaeh for atiine..v; - 11-! nd abeU of intoxicating liquors rHuaungion reported suggestions were made o i 'a a the yield UnJ on7charles Tow in the sale of .rT"ei "! rm"t'9 to the acre, last year this being 315 Tnnnir's "graft" was to car- tnl8 18 B?. "Lf:rrr:Z eonunuiug me sw. ... . ndg of ,int part of thc i . f . m . lances, vet vmei nuuanu n nt rnrm. Icn.i u i-u u: lOW SI . ' V ii -j- o I loiate wuero wunccu w ucmf; si lainea lrom u. r ."' 1 Uhon d see that that meritorious sne Graft Accusation to Be Probed. Atlanta, - June 11. The Fulton county grand jury had ordered a thorough probe of the charges an) countercharges involving acts of the Fulton county commissioners. All the alleged graft accusations ' which were'hnrled from one candi--date to the other in the recent pri mary will be thoroughly sifted when the probe is begun, probably in about a week. V In the recent race for vacancies on the county board, severe charges of graft, mismanagement and petty crookedness were filed, or rather fii-' ed, at the different candidates. The board as a whole; however, has sine -gone on record as favoring a complete probe and investigation, . and the chairman stated today that the granl jury probe would be continued. , library Rocoptton. Tho Concord Library Association has Issued the following invitation to the public: Y'v"' Tho ladies' of the Library Asso ciation extend a cordial invitation to ha Anniversary Reception, Tuesday, Juno 16th, 5 to 6 and 7 to 9 o clock. Concord Public Library. , Silver ot feting or a book. Locldnt for Steamer Buppossd'ta Be mi.a. Ont.. June 11 -Every ! .innal atation in the lower St, Lawrence river, is looking for the gor MnmAiil uleamer Montmatmy. No word has been received from her for several days, treating a do when he cot some sa liva on a few. places Of broken nkin. K. t ... .1 i:hj Soon anerwaras me aog was au.eu and its bead sent to Raleigh for ex amination. It had been reported mad. The examination at Raleigh proved nothing, as the brain of the dog was in a putnd condition. Mr. uaooy De cs me alarmed and went to Raleigh to lay the ease before the State board of Hygiene. The board advised him that there was little danger under the conditions Mr. Gaddy earns : back feeling much better. He says it is no pleasant thing to imagine one in danger of hydropnobiav ry prospective customers to nln.n nin mile TTnm LOWn. at BUY-1 . . . , 1 i ) ! I ... . . mrr; "trTead. 7nd Tow comleB "ere ;r"l."",r,nJL. . . vom imens are secured. Iu all cases the .iTi. xv r Ithe year ending j uue x- iuwi . tharlotto uoserver, nnl 11 - wtvIfltfOV " O filft Viav tho courts from the imposi citizen of Tyro township and u.isi . , , A-.ttf n.rwni in WA.L. i 3 4: . v.., t;o t . - .. . ;x...i.icoLisiicueu iv uiuuiu. . 1 Don urncLiceu nmw "j aUeged one ox tne moss pw , . received here. ' - law .nits. . At Tarboro a suit tigers in me county, w - , was biomrht in the Superior Court by four cases and in cacn prooao.o c.uae of ffi - ( , . Chilren, " ' ' ! I by the name of Rosenbloom-Levy Columbia, S. C, June 11. The twoc ompany, f0r $1.60, dilference claim- larlotto Ubserver. department should be notified by the There ought to be some way of pri- House Will Accept Senate Tolls Bill. Washington, June 12. The House i expected to accept the tolls repeal bill with the Simmons-Norris amend ment, nd will be sent to the House .without going to conference. , Spoaksr Clark Delivers Address. Huntington, W. Vs., June 12. Speaking from the same rostrum he occupied in 1873. as president v of Mai shall College, Speaker t lark de livered tho college commencemeBt ad dress today. . r. . . ' . . ' - An idle woman is often a busybody. was found tmilty and he was bouud over to court under bonds aggregat ing $800," Tow's place was raided ll,;t,lm nf Tteninmin R. Tillman, Jr., I (v, .tn. t . nnrrWo. Nekou and the d Mrs. Lucy Dugas, his divorced and having 8aed . pauper, . keg, four ' ln" d.e futl wife, will be transferred to the cus- wA6t -of keg, and an army of empty jugs. , , of grilIiapeaii Senator eo8t abont $60, were Y Yv. -""-v, ,nd Mm. B. R. Tillman, 'during the . , nnnn th. , ' This in ad- r:- Cc. i: ..z-J.ll i. 7 .) cVsw interest :t cr-; ' . ,3! .z trc t. . . . and Mrs. r. K. TUiman, aurmg tne . , nnnn th. This i Confidant of Reduction in coal Bates montbg of July and August, accora-1 . ,he conglTmpf,on of time ' Raleigh, June 12. The corporation ing to a decision by the "utn 1 r- wMch might have been devoted to the commissioners are back from the coal olma Supreme onrt ; wway. " wrf, A leritimata business. And rate hearing at Charlotte, which was decision was on a petition by ina- Mse. 0 thi, gort are of frequent held before a representative 01 tne tor .unman tni ue -ae.r.Tt.1ie nerce commission, xne take ettarge ox mem vu.t .- ra.. . ,,, wiu -ontinne to be so commissioners say that they'are eon-Ur is in Canada.'.. Mrs. mtgas mi. . fte ,5,,- 0,, 0f wme Runl (hot malarial rettnetiona in rates led the CCtlUOn. n - . I , . tt l iu. . him " : I ---- - -- ":: MfaaJ U t.tt tvn' the 1 PCOpie IS lO yUh irto iNorin v.aronn wm iw wvuicu.i me -. ---- - - .. -. question of support raisea oy counse. ..v b.. a. - Mm Dugas. under a rormer mi-i W. J. uraaam . . , . x.,. ..,11 ary. - ' . .. . , , i i .. hut T.n; Peooles' Union in eoa- 4 Offiotrs 8tata Baptist Union. ' Raleish. "Juno 12. TheState Bap- dren is dMred between tbeir parent J tistYouug People. Raleis-h. June 12. W. J. Graham, . . .... J 1 r.9 IU nOW ,01 ine aciuary uqwiimt.i. v ""'l1.l.tin. or New York Life Insurance Company, Moml"r!? fl has been appointed Dy commissioner Wa8hingtott, June , 12,-President Young a. actuary of ths State de- fM that h, will Mnd partmeat of insnranw.- -r , . -ttMniB.tions for the federal . re- hoard to the Senate Monday. "ore Arrests in Winter Cass Likely. It Generally believed that tho board Baltimore, June 12. More arrests will be as follows uov. j, j. jonea, Ubl in the Winter murder mva- of P licairo: 1'aul M. aruurg, oi fiew ' J ... . . , . I . .ill , -i 1 :1 1 .. o Vmh. cry, the county otllciais say. ipey York; A.ioipn min. ., v ou - (In. rniwirl that hpr akull wssloiHCo: W. P. C. Harding, of Birming- nrcd. There were no murks or. ham, and a. v... oihiuwhb, i - hare, elected officers SS t.j i I inwa! I'rmionnL. diidd vuvc, i uenu , n tit i Board to Senate Monday. ; . , Apr J". ! J' Dsrreiv, v diu", ... . mer, of Louuburg. Stetua to Honor Sir Walter Raloifn. Waahinirton. June 21. A bill wasl introduced by Senator Overman today ssking for tho appropriation of $25,-1 000 for a statue at Kaieign, tn nonori of Sir Walter Raleigh. - i. i 9 Christmas Savings Club (CONTINUED). ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS WE HAVE BEEN ASKED , ABOUT IT. , What do 1 4o to Become a Member? All that is necessary is ta go to THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK, ask to be enrolled as a member and make the first pay ment or more. - What Wfll ths rirst Paynwnt Bo? . It will be 6c, 25c, 50c or $1.00 acording to the class you join. How Art tho Payments to bo Made? . . . tTuiii r In aitvancA for as manv weeks as you desire. - . What Will Happen If I Cannot Keep Up My Payments or Dls- ' . continus? ' .- i ' - ' ' If yon discontinue for any reason, at the period when tho club , - closes, you will get a chock or bank book with credit for all yon " havo paid in, but in such a case nor interest will be allowed. ; When and How Can I Withdraw? TJnder no circumstances will any withdrawals, either in whole or in part, be allowed. What you deposit will ba held for V you until two weeks before Christmas. H ' " ."' -"I?. Can X Baton a Member t Mora Than One Class , , x Yos; yon can join one or all bf the classes, ; -y ' . Whoa Can X Join? . - - ':'i - '-- , Yon can join any day next Week beginning Monday, June i5tn, ion.' ,v;V;;..:.;;;-:r';V" t---lJ'v.t -r- ' Concord r!"'.:r.r! 2:.::!: 4 t : TRAES TX CONCORD. :J v, . 'Louis.