Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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i GDNCOEff : Daily i.ribuke il :YoLxvi J. B. SimRRILU Editor and Publisher. CONCORD, N. G; FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. Member Tba A updated Pre.' No. 260 : X 1 iulr COAST OF TIJE CAROLIIIAS ' SWEPT BY. SEVERE STORM , "CHARLESTON, S. 0, SUFFERED '- 'GREATEST LOSS. v . - , ;. ... r TEE SALISBURY DISTRICT CONFERENCE XT. PLEASANT NEWS. Mr. Dewey Mooae. FrUdtal ef OnM School Mlasaa HaOif En. tcUU-ii Emot ef Mrs. FoiL Personal Items af Interest Messrs. Gar and Burlcy Beaver, of Kannapoliia, spent Sunday here witb tbor parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Better. Little Vint Camilla Richardson. of Concord and Virginia Foil, of Sal isbury, and Masters James aad Lin ood Foil, of Salisbury, are spend- home of Mrs. . Two Mas Are Reported te Ears Basa X ,jKilla:a;CWtatOB, Waara the V i Stom Was Oreatast. Boats Lost , .' OS this Coast Hear Beaafort. Re yart Frma Washington Says Tlnvt ' the Stem Is Abort Orex. ' AS - Meaaa of QomaTohlrattoa With ; OfcarlaatOB Han Ban Ton Down ' and Destroyed hy Storm, v Thm tmrmf raaaa) ' Stimmerville,' S. C, 3uly 14. Two mea are reported to have been killed and extensive damage done 1 in , Charleston by the storm -which swept up the Atlantic coast last night and today. Meager dispatches from Charleston, 22 miles away," say that at 10.18 this morning the wind was still high and the water front had been . inundated. Only intermittent wire communion is possible. . The latest reports . indicated that two men were killed when the wind blew in the front of a store .at King street.. There was no street ear serv " iea today. Trees and telephone poles littered .the streets. It is not expeet "ed there will be heavy casualties, as the people had warning of the ap proach of the storm. X . Other Reports. .Savannah, Ga., July 14. Two. men . were killed and great damage Was . done in Charleston, according to a . brief telephone message to Elmer C. ' Clark,, dispatched by the A C L. Railway here this morning. Clark was in communication with Charles ton for only a few minutes. 7T5 V'- Baport From Wilmington, f Wilmington, July 14. - Although '" there were no indications today here of the approach of the. storm, wea ther is comparatively ab A Marine! ,4'.men said yesterday thatrthe -high tide .-.'was- almost a record because of the ' ,.;The cutter Seminole put to sea late ; . yesterday in search .of two barges, reported lost off Beufort by the tug W. VB. Keene' The ,cuttero.had not returnee early today. . : . ;.: 5 v." Violent Wind at Heir Bern; i J New Bern, July 14. A- 20-mile ' ' wind from the southeast and general weather conditions indicated-' the ap- . proach of a eoast storm.' and while no'- reports was received from- Beufort . early today, it is known that a heavy sea was running in that vicinity last -: night. Throughout the .night the wind - was comparatively high' here but it . decreased in velocity thh morning." . Storm Is Here, i"! ;1 A Washington, July 14. The weath lv r. bureau's, latest report from the ' eoast storm says at. 4 a. in.' the wind at Charleston reached a velocity of w miles irom tne nonnwest. " in g Storjn .warnings were displayed on c the South Carolina eoast. ; - ' - I The tropieaV disturbance aoted on Wednesday; appears to . hare passed between Porto Rico and San Domin- ;'go, and-this morning evidences of its - location are north vof . the latter- is- ; land.. ; . . - ,;: A:-M ;T i- -.Vara! Collier Sector to in Distress. Washington July ti4. The naval - ?'-?. '-! Mvlliiir Htator M in diatnuui. 45 milna Befaa a Three-Day Baarioa at Wood ; ;v; leaf Today. ' Koodleaf, July 13. The thirty- fourth HKinn af tha Raliahnrr Vt'tm. triet ftmfpnmMi nf lh If sthmliai I n8T BeveraJ weeks at the Episcopal Church. SootIC began a lhr rrandparenta, Mr. and three dava session in the town of John roil Woodleaf yesterday morning. Dr. J. " Messra Ed. Murray, of Kannapo C Row, nraadinr alder of this dia. ua and Frank Richardson, of Con triet, ia presiding and .Rev. A. a 1 Pent Sunday here with friends. Raper, pastor of Epworth Church, Master ueorge MeAUister bas e- C-oneord, ia aeeretary. T. F. Hudson turned Irom Concord, where he spent ofSpeneer is lav leader of the district veral days with Mr. and Mrs. W, fter. J. W. Kennedy, pastor of the A. FoiL Woodleaf Church, ia Conference host. Mr. J. B. Crabtree, of Salem, Va., The preaching was done by the fal- pent several days with Mrs. Crab lowing men; Rev. R. O. Tuttle, of tree, who is visiting her daughter, Albemarle; Rev. E. J. Poe. Rev. R. Mrs. G. F. McAllister. He was ae- M. Taylor of Norwood. The presiding; eompanied by Rev. Hunton, of Sal eiaer, nr. 4. u. Kowe, aaaressea tne I ra( Conference at the opening session. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemn spent Keports tnus jar made show that Tuesday in Albemarle. advancement is being made along Mesdames H. E. Foil, J. J. Bunn, all -lines of Church activity. New I Miss Maud Nussman and Dr. J. J, churches have recently been com- Bunn spent Tuesday in Concord. pleted as follows s First Street Messrs. Paul and Horace Foil, and Churches at Albemarle, costing $9,- Lee Crowell spent Wednesday in UUO; Norwood bas remodled old Salisbury. church at a eost of several thousand Miss Ollie Foil, who spent her va dollars: Salisbury, Parke Avenue, at cation with her parents, Mr. and most of $10,000; First Church is in Mrs. W. D. Foil, returned to Phila process of erection to cost $50,000; delphia. tpwortb Concord, has made much Prof. G. F. McAlister, and Prof. improvements. IB. L. Stanley, of the Institute faculty Addresses were Tnade by T. F. are spending this week in Moores- Hudson, of Spencer; J. F. Shinn, oflville and vicinity, in the interest of Norwood ; Kev. W, M. Curtis, secre-the school. tary and treasurer, Greensboro Col lege for Women, and Rev. J. R. Wal ker,' president Weaver College. Attention waa called to the import ance' of each Church being provided Miss Mary Beaver left Wednes day night for Eaton, Ga., where she will spend several weeks with her brother, Mr. Edwin Beaver. Mrs. J. L. Peck, Miss Connie Peck, with a vault or some other place Maasra. Frd. Jam and T)vi1 P.k where the, records of the Church 8pent several days in Charlotte, could be preserved. Messrs. Charlie Krider, Fred Foil. . The Conference, very strongly em- MnEanhnrn. and T)r .1 J Rimn phasised the importance of lookng gpent yesterdav in Charlotte. after the development of the Chris-1 tian character of the children and young people. TO AGAIN, ENTER MINISTRY. Serv Sanderson K. y Miller ?. Basiins The following f roar v Thursday 's Salisbury Post will be of interest to a larger number of people in Cabar rus where both parties are well known: " Rev. C. Brown Cox, of Burlington, ft C has accepted the presidency ol The School Board met and elected the following teachers: Principal, Mr. Dewey Moose, with Misses Mary Peck and Mary Heilig, and Mrs. (Hil ar Barnnger assistants. MORE PAVED STREETS THIS WAS DECIDED BT ALDER MEN LAST BIGHT. 61TT HIT BUY I Many Matter! ot Interest Discussed And Decided by Board ot Alderman at Meeting Last Evening. Franklin Avenue, White Street, East Corbis And East Depot Streets Are to Be Paved. Committee Appointed to Investigate and Report on Advisa bility of Purchasinx a Fire Track for the Cty. To Start Work on New Sidewalks. The Board of Aldermen held a busy and hot session at the city hall last night, and many matters of interest were brought up before the board. These matters were diiscussed by the board and definite action was taken on a number of them. FIRST BXGTMEHT PARADES FOB T. W. BICKETT. Captain Brown Carried U Hospital at Merahead City. TiaBtria Thompson la Charge. By Jno. M. Ogleaby. Camp Glenn, July 13. Yesterday afternoon General T. W. Bickett re viewed a parade of the First Regi ment. The attorney general, who is the Democratic nominee for Governor, was a visitor at camp, the guest ot General Young, and Colonel Gardner of the First Regiment ordered the parade in his honor. It also waa the first parade since the new clothing and equipment was ordered and the regiment, despite a large number of recruits, made a favorable allowing, according to military men. Yesterday Captain Brawn, who is sick with erysipelas, was removed from the field hospital at the camp to the hospital at Morebead City. His con dition is reported as favorable today. Mrs. Brown and children, Alex and Clarkson, are in Morehead. Tents were folded this morning and all supplies and equipment were brought out and placed in an orderly way. . The occasion was the inspection of the First Regiment by Major Hunt, of the United States army, prepara tory to making his final report on the regiment's muster into the feder al service. All men who took the fed- The most important matter decided eral oath and all sunolies eiven to by the hoard was the decision to pave them had to be accounted for at the more street. Petitions were read from inspection. White street, Franklin Avenue, east Durimr the illnes of Cantain Brown Corbin and East Depot streets. White Company L is In charge of First Lieu- street s petition wanted the street tenant Thompson. Second Lieutenant paved from Grove street to West De- Thornburg also is awav, bein; in Con- pot street ; Franklin avenue from North Union street to Georgia avenue; Corbin and Depot streets from Church to the city limits. The board ordered these streets paved as the petitions read. Already Concord has many miles of asphalt paving down and with the addition of these streets; she is bidding to lead all eitiies of her size in the matter of paved Toads. cord on a recruiting detail, and the First Lieutenant is having a rather strenuous time, esterdav afternoon at the regimental parade he was as sisted by First Sergeant Benfield, who also is aiding in instructing the re cruits of the company in drill work. Captain Gilmer, who was recently appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the First Regiment, is expected tomorrow. GREAT r";,i -uAINSr TEUTONS AGAIN RESUMED A PECULIAR SITUATION. Rev. W. E. Ball Eas Two Sons jon the Firing Lin. Rev. Y. H. Ball, a former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in Con eord, has two sons now in the war. One son, Mr. Francis Ball, resided in Concord, and the following from the Monroe Enquirer will be of interest here: Rev. V. H. Ball, who was formerly rector of the Episcopal Church here, and who is now visiting at the home of Mr. T. P. Dillon, has a very pecu liar situation in bis family to worry him. The reverened gentlemen is about as enthusiastic a peace advocate as is Mr. W. J. Bryan, but both his sons are now in war, one lying in the hospital wounded. Capt. Francis Ball joined the English army against his father's advice some time ago, the father insisting that Mr. Ball is an American citizen and has no part in Europe's war. Rev. Mr. Ball hopes the young man will early recover from his wound. Another son of the minis ter, who had same time ago thought the summer camps of the State Guard quite an attraction, allowed them to have his name on his list. He enjoyed a few campinirs, but is now down on the Mexican border, having gone there from his home in Florida with the Florida Guards. DEATH RATE INCREASES PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC There Were 31 Deaths and 162 New Cases in Last 21 Hours. The matter of the city purchasing (Wain Gilmer is from Greensboro a fire truek was brought up and was nnd js kinsman of E. G. Gilmer, of (Bj The Associated Press) Xew York, July 14. A marked in crease in botn the number ot new nscs and deaths in infantile paralysis epidemic during the last 24 hours was the subject of muc'.i discussion. No Concord, and R. D. Gilmer, oMYaynes- 8l'own today in the report of the definite action was taken on this mat ter at the meeting last night, but the concensus of opinion seems to he that the truck will be bought. The follow ing committee was appointed to. in vestigate and report on the purchase: ville. MR. WILLIAM BEAVER. Miss Mary Heilig was hostess at a I M.vor Twmhnur Aldermen Hoover. very jniormw gainenng in nonor oi Ritchie and Smart. Mrs. Lee Evans Foil, who celebrated her birthday . on' Wednesday. Her guests were: Mesdames L. E. Foil, J. Y. McEachern, P. A. Moose, and B. L. Stanly, and little Misses Rebecca Moose and Mary Evans Foil. Mr. Bowman Barrier, Mrs. G. L. The board, some time ago ordered that cement sidewalks be made from Gibson mill to Union street, and from there to the business part of town. It was reported at the meetingfl last night taht' work will start on these sidewalks next week. The paying and floating of bonds to carry on the new paving work was Died This Morning at His Home on West Depot Street. Mr. WilUw. leaver;, Ji .vwiH known man of Concord and vicinity, died this morning at 6 o 'clock, at his home on West Depot street. Mr. Beaver's death followed an illness of several week 's duration, and his death was not unexpected, health department. During the 24 hour period ending at 10 a. m. today there were 162 new cases, while 31 children died from the disease in New York. CABINET DISCUSSED THE. ERADICATION OF SHARKS. HAVE ATTACKED TEE OERMAV SECOND LUTE DEFENSE. in mmw With Only a' Dajri Delay tha British ; Eare Again Started Their Greats Drive Against the Garmana TUT . Time They are Attacking la the Region of Contalmaison aad Ovtl lera Ne Nwi of Important Changes on the Western Front". Russians Make No Noticeable Ad- -vancea. (By Tha A elate Press) London, July 14. At daylight this morning the British resumed the of fensive north of Somme, by attack? ing the German second" line defenses, and according to the report of their ; commander, succeeded in penetrating on the front 4 miles. While it was ex-'-pected that the British would not allow a great length of time to elapse before resuming their operations, it was hardlv believed the second Ger- man line would be attacked after, . only one day 's artillery preparation, for it was only day before yester- day that hey completed the capture of the first line in the region between. Hardecourt and Ovillers. The direc tion of the attack also was something of a surprise, for instead of pushing toward Comhles the British com- :;; mander chose to attack the flank of the Germans who faced -Contalmai-' son and Ovillers, and those who still occupied Bozires. There was no news this morning of . important developments on the re mainder of the west front, but tre last account the British were pre-".;' paring to resume the offensive south of Somme,- white the Germans' atOl i are hammering at the defenses of Verdun. -,"W -..i-j The Russians have made no not iceable advaiwe oaany part of. thai. front ; since they gained Stockhod River, where the struggle continues) desperately. The right bank appar- entry now has been cleared-of the Germans, but it is not known here, whether crossings will be made by the Russians, '. . v- ' -,''-:' adjourned. V nd earner, ana cniiaren, spent, yester- hi f m nn day in Charlotte. They were accom- August 1st. Rev. Henderson N. Mller I f"e Dv r8- ' Pwman, who brought before the 'board, and with Ph. D.,' resigned' as president of the! w spend some time with Mrs. G. H. the conclusion of this work the board college in order to enter again thel"" work of the pastorate, having accept-1 '" Misses Lillian and Laura Heilig ed a call from Trinity parish, Wythe-1 were hostesses to: tne Entre Nons ville, ; V a.,, which was served so long! club yesterday afternoon. Progressive by" the late Rev, - Alexander Phillip-1 anagrams was played. Miss Pauline pi, D. D. I risher making the highest score. Af- Both President Cox and Dr. Muler I ter the game delicious refreshments are' Rowan men, Rev. Mr. Cox being I were served.-In addition to the club a son of Rev, Dr. George H. Cox. re-l members, the. guests were Misses cent pastor of Calvary Lutheran I Pauline and Kathenne Fsher, Mary Charlotteaons on the road between I ot ATE8VTLLE SHUT OUT ir'i i i - il w . lit i l 1 1 a a l. i .a"''. ( Ordered Coast Guard to Do All Possi ble to Kill Them. (Br The Associated Press) Washington, July 14 The tragic Mr. Beaver was a member of the stories of attacks by sharks upon bath St. Andrews K. U Church, and was ers along the New Jersey coast was prominently connected with all the discussed at today's meeting of the affairs of the church, he being a mem- cabinet ber of the council for a number oft Secretary McAdoo announced that years, ne is snrv.nven ny a wire ana ine coast guara nao ocen oruereu 10 1,, fl dozen yem Bg0 ag the jo;nt seven f'llliui en. 11.1 3. tifu inuiiiuui. uii nimt it tail tunam ticanut: of this city. Mrs. Lyerly. of China j i ' i : i i. ! 1 1 i . i by the legislat To Revive Racing in Chicago. . Chicago. July 14. The famous Haiwthorne Park track, whieh was sAonlf a amoa)a n (retinal A Tf HiTI STRANGE "HOLD UP" ... J mis city, Mrs. i.yeriy. or i n na coasr or ne oanserous .uu. anu l0 pre-, q f requenters and the pass- OF CHARLOTTE MEN I . ,ro 1 ""'"'. 0I. an"aP''. P ent Illrincr ,oss ol "le- Uge by the legislature of the anti- rars. rioweu, oi nuieiii. jviessrs. ra- of Just Ontside of Monroe la Explained .rd'.5:ilrtiB antl Erne8t Beaver' . , . . . . Funeral services will be held tomor Monroe, July ia. A mysterious i of of rMi1:ii now-up" or iour or nve prominent THE WHEAT MARKET. Church, Spencer, and Rev. Mr. Mil-1 Peek and Lilliam Barringer. this place and the Queen City, lias ler being a native of Salisbury and I The street sprinkler which was! just been explained in official circles having entered the ministry from recently purchased by the Civic Club, 1 as a put-up job. The auto party TAILENDER3 IN SECOND Better Weather for Spring Crop Causes Wheat to Fall in Price To day. (By The Associated Press) bookmaking law, will open its gates ? tomorrow for a thirteen-day race meet- , ing, conducted under the auspices of , the newly organised Illinois Jockey Club. The sponsors for the meeting ifi St John's city. Lutheran church this NEW TORS OOTTOIT. Market Opened Steady at Advance of 6 to 10 Points. (By Tha ssi la New York, July 14. The cotton market opened steady at an advance I Springs, where they will spend sev- of 6 to 10 points, but considerable re-1 eral weeks. alizinsr around the opening figures.! . Mrs.. Lee. Evans Foil entertained has been deliivered, Miss Wilhelmina Allman, who un derwent an operation for appendi citis at the Concord hospital has re turned home. Mrs. D. D. Barrier, Misses Emma McAllister and Mildred Barrier wfll leave tomorrow for Misenheimer was known to have had. in its pos session rive or ten gallons of "corn juice" which had been presented to the visitors by officials in an cdjoin- ing county for the purpose of being put into small glass, bottles and giv en nut to some Shriners in the con venton at Buffalo as typical samp- include some of Chicago's wealtihest men and most prominent sportsmen. ) Chicago, July 14. Better weather No betting will be permitted and if. for spring crop gave a downward the meeting ia succvessful from the swing today to the price of wheat. I view of attendance and if sufficient; Opening quotations whieh ranged from enthusiasm is ; shown efforts will be one-fourth to J-8 to 7-8 more with made to rev-.v the sport around Cnu s Opportune Hitting at Expense of 6Both Worth and Gardon Allowed Red Cans to Take Second From Kannanolis With a Minimum of Jnly 1,,!,,2, and September at 111 to cago, and a bin will be presented to Effort Statesville, July 13. Kannapolis was shut out by Statesville in a fine 111 V. were followed bv moderate fur ther setback and the some rally. samp-1 - ... pi l ,(,-,. lea of sure-enough corn h.quor. The The - hi zch f auto party were making rapid time stategville andPthe baj of the Red toward Charlotte when they were , , i?, new up oy --omcers at tne point oi i - , , . j ' 'antlMast ht .' nWWnn lunnnlinir J nrim mumImI aliirhtlv riirht after thel at dinner on Sundav. The truests were i.i.r .J3 j. i i.:i. u' on the ocal team secured one or more 7...rr iv s 1 1 " V. , " " " I ,; . . . .,.7 ' pistols auu lunue w limits. iiiv.j wcic : ;s .i :V1W a report to eoast guard service to;. J'.".:4-.sljBay.-Vbe revenue entter .Seminole, X " i-fvrbieh a eruising off the North Caro- ..'.;i:4uu coast, has gone to her assistance. .Vx'p.:;.; .'.Bepiar From Chadestoa. ' r ; '1: . Charleston, S. C July4 14. The f naval Elector, Hector, said to be " .bound for San Domingo, earrying 50 - marines, ia reported sinking 45 miles - .' , ' i off the eoast f Tbe lighthouse tender s Cypresa, went out at 10 o'elock this i'x .'.. , morning to the assistance' pf the r Hector, bt was unable to breast the :i. h'eavr seaa. ahd retired.se' ! : r.-X call with Cctober selling back to 12M Misses Annie and Ollie Foil, Messrs. P' lie locked UD for avinff much hita and a11 exeept wo seo,redvruns ... s .. . "jj!.. a I .-. j t..i... to oe locKea up iot juving so wwu i , , , ... COTTON STATISTICS. and December to 13.14, within four or Charlie Krider and Burley nve points of yesterday's closing level. Tbe market, however, firmed up again before'.the end of the first hour, with October sellinsr at 13.03, and Decern ber at 13.19, ofubout i0 to 12 points net ugher. Cottonr futures opened steady: July, 123 i October. 13.00; Decern Ber, 13.17; January, - mm', Marcn, 13.38. '::x y ?,The Tog Vigilant, which bad been .in sn'twlMia emnmnniVstiAn wifh w tha i;ieetori reported at 15130; that' the ; steamor was standing by, but it w not known whether she had transfer- . -red the marlnea.and ierew.iJWireless Xi?K; communication was difficult,.. ' ( -'.- ?' - At 1 30 o'clock". this evenjag the -ii '-S-f '" il'relesa advioca were that tbVyJtor. i: , r i . was approacning unarieatos': ar (jfne 4 4v"r t"? atef of 4 milea per bow, being about .rt 5 Vi -14 miles away. at. that time.; Retails "Vf .v 2 . . or the condition ot .the ahitf were hot ; if ; favnilable, but the ateamef Alumo " f?z r Y't waa la touch . with her and . rra'ty to i;.'.'i'.'vlend-J -vyf J- t- ? Stora Not So Oxoukf V'; f :0'Charlston;:SC4 Mj ft. tt'.'Tb rbj:Z&?:l& t nttrricane'1 which: struck 'fcbatlestdn Beaver, S. 570,466 Bales of Cotton Used Daring June. 32,259,596 .Spindles Active in June. . (By The Issorlatra Press) Washington, July 14. Cotton used during June was 570.460 hales exclus- and the waternt isnot great, and wlue,UMoS bales, the census bureau - announced liquor in their possession. They were i.i i i. i.. xr.- -.-j .;ii. fear and trembling told their right I il l.;.v. 1U- I oiairn. 111c names ana rue purpuse i.ur which i,ucr liquor was intended. After those who "stood in" and enjoyed the fun and the lamentations of tbe Queen City delegation, the joke was explained and the "prisoners" released, Four of the local hits were homers. R. H. E. 0 4 2 7 11 1 Batteries: Gordon, Worth and Cor- neilson; Zachery and Lefler. With Our Advertisers Today. H. A. Graeber & Son advertise fresh fish today. The New South Cafe serves regular dinner for 2o cents. See ad, Hoover's tell you to drop in as the one third off sale is now go ng on The Bell & Harris Furniture Co. the legislature asking that raeing be"- once more legalized in this State. The feature event of the opening day of - the meeting will be a revival nt the classic American Derby, whieh was i run for so many years at the old Washington Park track in this city. 9 Peaceful : Stri mm 'H-V!t : BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS. WIFE PREFERS JAIL LIFE. the balance of the city ia not suffer ing very severely. today. In Company With Husband Rather Than Go Free. Richmond, , Jul? 13j After having had a net gain in population of 171 In City of High Point for the Past Six Months. High Point, July 13. According to the records in the offices of the regis ,rars of vital statistics, High Point Hold That Submarine is Ship. (Br The Asssciatea Press) Washineton, Julv 14. An advis- ""-"" v"i i ' a. : i-i.. u -..:!., advertise sonw news from the border rei . "a. l"e . alu. VK .TWii man mercnani suuiiiariuB, iuuku- . , .' land, submitted to acting secretary Jf' Polk, bv the government - neutral .t, :V board, understood to hold the vessel is a peaceful merchant ship and en-- V i-.i-j i- -il . L. -. : " ririea to aji privileges as ouun today. Fisher's July Clearance Sale is now on in full blast. New skirts and waists are advertised today. The Cabarrus Motor Co. wants to demonstrate to you the Overland au tomobile. See ad. Real bargains are to be found at the Darnell Mercantile Co s store, which they tell you about in their ad. The Pounds-Moser Co. advertise to- Mrs. M. Cameron, of Henderson, is visiting relatives here. ' - Hundred? of island dwellers could I v.. a t... an ...L been freed here ? of conspiring with Jnrinc tha i mnntba finding Jnn 30 not. be reached today, but, they are -ng ; egtahlishments, was 1324,620 h" hsband AWn W, Goldsmith, 20 that being the difference between the day another shipment of white shoes oeiievea 10 oe saw, as wey nao am- ba, d Jn buWift wd years old, oJireenvuie, . U., to vio- Neaths and births. by express. i.n . na.uuK ouuivu .Amn.Boat. 1 K'XlttUl - I IBIS lie U1HUU WU1WJ N(g wt, mi s. I In Tnfl cltv : TnDflr. rCDOrtera TO I storm, Many came to this eity late cJ,tton- gDindles' active durine June Eu, p- Gosmitb 19 and pretty, was Registrar Dr. D. A. Stanton for June Train Derailed Near Hickory Today, T" fa"- -. I nnmhamd .T .TOfi ... .1 neia in if-nm uuuu as a imwito aniuoi gnoweu oeains ana at oirrns: ana xiunareaaoi ireea were oiown aowni .., . - - . and crippled the trolley and wire eer-l v- v ' , vieei: The ferry'servlce also -k--af.;'.V'fl!fi Kot. Wanted. fected by the heavy seas and the bight Asheville, July 13. Jailbirds, de-Uhe could not be made "to tides i i s i i .!", " Ifendants who are awaiting trial and asainsf him. she objected, saying that deaths and 221 births: in the townshlo All were steel ears and saved the pas- . Rv.nnA iliA-oIjultm.t atllMtlf wklh 1 mm trtlA h.va k. lw n4 . J IH I f . . C - 3 i: - J:i H.:il, V I. ..- I . i . . i -. t .1 I - j ...v wv....w .to wtu iuuivicu urn (u i sue prBiernju iiiw iu jnu iui 1111 "" 1 )ursiuO 01 ine-civy tor vne same pe-isengers irom injury, was turned off during the storm, was! whose cases nol presses have been tak-l band to freedom. -' . I rind tbe deaths were 14 and births 68.1 - v ' 1- v trned on. C 5 . len "Will not be accepted as recruits eith- Althoueh the conspiracy warrant, im, total for the whole townshin for Rev.C.B. Kinir and , family, of Thebne ieatb.was that of a negro I er in the National Guard or the regu- against Goldsmith was also dismissed,! the half vear was 118 deaths-and 289 Charlotte,' motored oyer yesterday lar army, according to Capt.C. ;I. Bard 1 he was held ss a fugitive from' Wash- births. ' ', 1 afternoon and spent several hours (Saadal ta Tha Trlkttaa) him. When her lawyer offered to Registrar W. G. Brown's report for Hickory, N, C, July 14. Tram No. ! try to get her released on habeas eor- the township outside of the eitv show- 15 was derailed by a split switch- east . lpus proceedings,.' in the ground that ed five deaths and 15 births Fo the I of Claremont .today. . Two Pullmans, testily I ix months in the city there were 104 1 diner and day coach left, the track. who was killed by a live wire. "'It is reported that the twr Eastern, 1 of Company Kf the First North Car-1 inBton. D. Cu where a white slave fair which arrived here last, nighthadlol-na' Infantry and Sergeant Bonney, dietment was returned against biro at Lnberger Place, with Mr ', King's Mr, J, Leonard Brown is now tar- balf-brother, Mr. i B, u V Umberger. The party returned to Chartotee af- ,?lM 'aigW abated todayOiie life was bwtjfW t9 barges whiph fbo bjid ia the recrnUnf officer- of ihv United I July 8, inonnfctioa -witb ha em ing orders for winter foal at sumwerfTb) W'-lwt? Tbi daaagf u, ,bifpiog 1 two, 't 'tf&Zii .V Jstatwi Army, w Hr Jkmf; -.. .; ifiM, . - v? . ''- :"' :i I rrUet, St 4,-' ' U, -- V ' : ; ! Iw 'nW.:'.-.Y . m: v.'-;..r--v.-.?---'.- ':?'.' 'C:.-. --' " w--'---, , '-';: : --i' t -i:"i t ' i" "!.- ' ;'."'; ""'.T-'.-'-f -v-:' .'' " ',i. - .' . - - '.' v- 7 e-;' -. . -; ''..S "' """- - v. ' ' r r ' ,.L' - . - "-;-. " '.. . " " being fDMti tot mpper Tfce Hew Sc:Ui Ccf: "The Home of Good Eata." ; We bave a thoroughly Sani tary Cafe with the best of ser- i'Vice' '';-' - ' '' i REGULAR DINNER, S5c '-?X-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1916, edition 1
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