The Concord Times from Concord, North Carolina • Page 6

THURSDAY. PAGE SIX Johnson. Lawson Shoe and Dewey FIVE BLOWN TO PIECES BY DYNAMITE PRESIDENT DISCUSSES COMMERCE EXPANSION JI.S Whitley, and Mr. ana Jirs. iain Coley.

iPV3 nil Mr. M. II. Herrin, oi near mission, is remodeling his barn. Address Before Grain Dealers Deroid of Politics.

Refers to Legislation. Baltimore, Sept. 25. Presi ajiewi? Mrs. Rebecca Hatheock, of near Red Cross, visited' Mr.

M. II. Her- i I wm mmw dent Wilson delivered a speech al- Explosion Nitrole. S. C.

ca Catawba. Eirer Kill Nejro Laborers and Alams While Neighborhood. Chester, S. Sept. rol-ored laborers, Tom Mobley, Ed.

Brown, Henry Jaekn, John Taylor and another who was man sled badly as to defy indent illcat ion, were killed outright, this afternoon at Ntt- rin's Mondav and Tuesda'. Mrs. Ezekiel Lambert, who is in a hospital at Charlotte, is improving NO. 3 TOWNSHIT. Miss Lillian McKinley spent with nicely, we are glad to say.

wisu her a speedy recovery. 15. b. most devoid ot politics oeiore me National Grain Dealers' convention here today. Discussing ways in which American commerce can be expanded, he told an audience of 300 people that through the new tarifl commission, the trade commission, the federal reserve act, the shipping bill and similar measures he exacted J.

K. Brown and children, Miss Edna. Master Ernest and Ray SECOND REGIMENT OFF; Brown spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. THIRD FOLLOWS TODAY C.

McKinley. Mrs. W. I). "Gillon and daughters, rolee, on tbe Catawba river, where the ilaraway Contracting Company building a power dam for the Southern Power Company, an 4 the ftre man, Antonia Anz, was seriously injured.

The men were at work in the quarry when a charge of dynamite which was being lamped in a hole, went off Camp Glenn Looks Very Much business men in this country to open A. I A Misses Allie, Ruth and Grace Gillon, have returned to their home in Plant after visiting friends and ip a new era lor me naiion. "The purpose of legislation in the immediate future in this country," Mr. Wilson declared, "is going to be to remove all ingenious constructions 7 I relatives at Bethnajje. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Sercey and prematuretly exploding fourteen other charges, 400 pounds, in all, with family, of Mooresville, spent Sunday xciih the- latter 's narents. Mr. and 1 "5aKr.

beet THut-mciUU' fatal results. A vast shower of rock Mrs. D. P. Lewis.

AAV iSL JrantL mat, it JLT agL and debris was sent high in the air and the terrific explosion alarmed the A pound party was given at the home of Mr. J. Frank Uoodman last whole countryside. Fridav evening. A lanre crowd was Coroner Gladden -has gone to ISit- and make it perfectly clear what the1 liberties as well as what the restrictions of trade are in this country." Everj effort was made by the President to keep the visit to Baltimore non-partisan, but when he entered the Lyric theater for his speech he was greeted with a four-minute demonstration.

The theatre was packed with grain dealers from all parts of the coun present and all enjoyed the evenin rolees to hold an inquest over the re in playing various games. After which they all were' called to the din- mains of the five negroes. Mr. who is suffering from a broken arm and a jreneral shaking up, was Deserted With the Soldiers Gone. X'arap Glenn, Sept.

2G. The sec-' ond regiment entrained promptly this morniDS on schedule time. The first section at 10 and the third at 12. With the departure of the second the camp grounds around the depot look very much deserted and now only a few scattering soldiers are seen walking about which is in marked contrast to the joyous crowds that formerly gathered around the station at train time. The second is under the command of Col.

Wiley C. Rodman, of Wilmington, N. C. The third regiment will entrain tomorrow at 8 o'clock and will proceed to El Paso, via Raleigh, Birmingham, Memphis and Texarkana. The boys have had a very busy day and sleep tonight in their shelter tents so as to get out in the morning without delay.

The large tents have been struck rolled up and loaded. Col. S. W. Minor, of Durham, will be in command of the third.

in? room where the table was tilled with plenty of good things to eat. brought to Chester. The following are the ones who were present: Misses Lillian McKinley Julia Itodgers, Mattie and Ada Lewis Virginia, Bessie and Margie Harris A. and M. College Soon to Have a Concrete Stadium.

West Raleigh, Sept. 25. A concrete stadium is fast becoming a real HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH oU WHAT'S THE GOOD FOR ONE TO SAW l' SPEND JUS-HASH YOURSELF TODAY, I EARN? DO I GET IT OR DOES SOMtBC IFTSOMEBODY ELSE XS GETTING Ci 7 EARNED YOUR MONEY; IT BELONGS To uu 1 BE A CAREFUL MAN AND BANK 31 BANK WITH U5 Cora IlartselL Allie and Ruth Gillon Alice Chester, Madge Alexander, Evelyn and Inez WinecofT, Maggie and try and their friends Many visitors were turned away. The President spoke emphatically. Regret that politics might interfere with the discussion of problems facing American business was expressed by the President at the outset.

He declared he had a supreme contempt for partisan action," although believing in "party action." He urged that his audience divest itself of "'the Blanche Johnston, Delia JSenson, An nie Wallace, Janet Stroud, Ella Mae Rumple and Clemmie Fisher. Messrs Earl and Eusrenfe Rodirers, Marvin and Clarence Lewis, O. T. Umberger Scott Sims, Allen and Robert Harris consciousness that we are in the midst of a political campaign." MUST WASH THEIR OWN DISHES. Harry and (Hyde Litaker, James Once the President, speaking of the Brown, Ed.

Rodgers, Sam Riley, Er nations of Latin-America, said his ity at A. and M. The grandstand and bleachers, which were constructed: several years ago, are somewhat dilapidated, and bleachers were were constructed several years ago, are somewhat dilapidated and badly in need ofrepairs. The seating capacity therefore is rather limited and something must be done before the Thanksgiving game with Washington and Lee. For the past four or five years it has been the custom for each graduating class to leave some memorial on the campus.

The 1910 class, realizing the great need and importance of better facilities for accomodating spectators at the athletic events, proposed to construct a section of a permanent stadium. The tthletic association half way, and put up a like amount. As a re "chief concern" had been to see that nothing was done that did not show nest and Neal Chester, Ma flit Smith, Scott and Frank Hartsell, James Earnhardt, Mason and Clyde Goodnight, Charlie Brumley, Cornelius Demarcus, Jay Johnston and Bostic Fisher. B. lrienasnip and good iaith on our ebhlje part." This statement was greeted by the most prolonged applause of the speech.

SANK 26 SHIPS IN A WEEK. The City Woman of Former Ease Faces Go to Work" Problem, Farm women who have envied the apparent ease of city women, where there are plenty of servants, had just us well begin to congratulate themselves, because all women will have to go to work, money or no money. That is what Mrs. Mary Roberts, editor of the Craftsman, said about it recently in New York. The European war has greatly reduced the immigration of young women seeking servants' jobs in America, and the servants who have been here a long time have had noses turned up at them so long their pride is forcing them to seek other callings.

Now the architects must- build Ten Neutral Among Those Destroyed by U-Boats, Berlin Says. fh Ilia. I 1 I 1 Tt sult there is already finished a section, which will accomodate approximately 250 spectators. Tt the present time there is a movement on foot to have every class put up the money now, thus getting four more sections available this season. This will accommodate practicall By such a plan within a few years A.

and M. 'will have an excellent athletic field. ROCKEFELLER YELLOW FEVER COMMISSION The destruction by German sub-vessels of hostile belligerents, with tonnage amounting to 26,222, in the English Channel and on the Atlantic, was announced from Berlin Saturday, in an Overseas News Agency statement. Several neutral vessels, with a total tonnage of 10,669, also were sunk, according to prize law, because they carried contraband to England or Prance. The Statement lists the names of several of the British and Italian steamers sunk, these including the British steamers Gorridge, of 5,056 tons, and Radie, 5,541 tons.

i. simpler homes, Mrs. Roberts says, in preparation for the time when there will be no servants and every woman will have to do her own work. 1 '4 ST. JOHN'S.

The regular fall communion Avill be held at St. John's Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Wright Petrea spent the weekend in Rowan with friends. Misses Lillian Petrea and Bonnie Lee, of Mont Amoena Seminary, spent the week-end, with home Miss Lillian Cline has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Miss Mary Barringer and little Miss Virginia Barringer, of near Salisbury, are visiting Dr.

and Mrs. George F. Cox. Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Smith and son, Archie, spent Sunday with Mr. Smiths parents, near Cold Springs. Two children of Mr Geo.

Trout-man have been quite sick for the past week. Miss Sophia Moose has returned hame after spending a week in Concord. Casper Smith ginned their first bale of cotton for this season last Wednesday. The bale belonged to Mr. Lewis Ridenhour.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Rjdenhour, Misses Mattie, Beulah Ridenhour and Mr.

Roy Ridenhour spent Sunday in Rockwell. 1 1ft luiins i. prcxlu. -5 cern. 1 Htand.jnS wblm tosr.f t.J mJ a' v.

When a "Make and (na)l' 1-tt your 1. or tlevtn js Returns From Two Months' Study of Conditions in South America. New York, Sept. 25. The yellow fever commission of the Rockefeller DR.

J. H. MEASE DIES IN GOLDSBORO HOSPITAL NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS In youth Mr. Rogers "malc his hands -worked hard and Saved his Mono v. EVERY YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN in Cabarrus County can start along the -nrr 1- starting an Account with the foundation, arrived here today on the steamship Brazos, from San Juan, after a two months study of sanitary-conditions along the western coast of South America.

The commission, it was said by Maj. Gen. William Gorgas, surgeon general of the United States and chairman of the commission, will remain here only, long enough to obtain accommodations on the next steamer leaving for South American eastern coast. Capital -Surplus $100,000 $100,000 Prominent Canton Physician Was Attached to the Ambulance Corps Federal Court Postponed. 25.

Dr. J. H. Mease, a prominent physician of Canton ambulance core; which has just left for the border, died yesterday at Goldsboro, enroute to his home in Haywood county. He had been taken ill at Camp Glenn, and was trying to get home, but was forced to go to a hospital at Goldsboro for treatment.

The body arrived at his home today. A widow and four children one of them, Miss Maggie Mease, a student of the State Normal at Greensboro survive. And Still They Come Out for Wood-row. The Philadelphia Record gives names of other men recognized as leaders in thought and action who are giving their support sto Woodrow Wilson, and in the course of its article, in which there is also reference to Edison and Ford and Parker it talks of. Harry A.

Garfield, president of Williams College, of Massachusetts, son of James A. Garfield, once Republican President of the United States. Ex-President Charles W. Eljott, of Harvard, whom it designates as perhaps the sanest thinker in America, today. Ellery Sedgewick, of Massachusetts editor of the Atlantic Monthly.

Charles Henry Davis, formerly of Philadelphia, tl the financial backer of the Progressives of Massachusetts in some notable struggles." Matthew Hale, chairman of the Progressive State Committee of Massachusetts. David Lubin, founder of the International Institute of Agriculture and father of the rural credits movements And then there is the Ohio State Journal, of Columbia, regarded as the most influential Republican newspaper in Ohio, outside of Cincinnati and Cleveland, which has not alone declared for Wilson, but says that he will carry Ohio. "These are only straws," says the Record, "but they seem to indicate there are a good many clear-headed Cabarrus Savings Bank 3 ANSONVILLE. The weather is fine. It is fair and cool and ideal weather to work.

Cotton picking is all the go down here, as that 7s the principal crop, and it is about half a crop, and is about two-thirds open. On last Sunday Messrs. Brone, W. A. and Harris Peacock, from China Grove, motored through the county to visit their brothers, Messrs.

J. M. and L. V. Peacock, of Ansonville, where they are engaged in saw milling.

Mr. W. B. J. Borough, who had the misfortune to have his left leg and ankle badly mashed and brused, is some better and can be up some now, we are glad to note.

Messrs. R. D. A. Saf rit, J.

M. and L. V. Peacock visisted at Mr. W.

B. J. Bost's last Sunday. Messrs. Clarence Carpenter and Cotton Goods Markets Review.

New Sept. 24. Cotton markets are very strong with prices rising steadily. Mills are unable to take much of the business offered through inability to make the required deliveries. Shortage of labor is restricting the output in many directions, notably so in finishing and bleaching departments.

Heavy goods have sold in a large way for next year and mills making the very fine qualities are slow to accept additional new-business because of the high price of long staple cotton. Jobbers and retailers report an exceedingly active distribution for this period of the year. YOU MAY HAVE MANY FRIENDS BUT YOU WILL FIND NONE SO STEADFAST, SO READY TO RESPOND TO YOUR WANTS. SO CAPABLE OF PUSHING YpU AHEAD AS YOUR LITTLE PASS BOOK WITH THE NAME OF THIS BANK ON ITS MAKE THIS YOUR MONEY HOME. wife also visisted at W.

B. J. Bost's! straight-thinking and eminently suc Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine every family should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it is the greatest importance that they be treated promptly.

Consider Ihe suffering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can cessful voters who prefer Woodrow Wilson, a constructive statesman, to the evasive and critical Mr. Hughes." be obtained. Chamberlain's Colic, Bank cnolera and JJiarrnoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which it affords. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

Sunday evening. Mr. John A. Moose and wife, of Ansonville, have gone to Concord on a business trip. Mr.

Moose will return about the middle of the week. Mrs. Moose will return in about two "weeks. Messrs. Charle Lewis and Brown Bost attended preaching at Ansonville Sunday and Sunday night.

Mr. Fred Carpenter and wife, of Ansonville, visited at W. B. J. Bost's Sunday evening.

Messrs. Brone, W. A. and Harris Peacock, who came down here to visit their brothers, had the misfortune of getting lost and also of having a blowout of one of the tires on their machine, which delayed them some twenty-four hours. We are sorry to hear that' Mrs.

5 Floyd Graves, of Ansonville, is very sick and we hope for her a speedy recovery. B. The oncord Nationa General Pershing to Be Made a Major General. Sept. 25.

Secretary Baker announced late today that the President would nomicate Brigadier General Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary forces in Mexico, to be a major general to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major General Mills. Colonels Eben Swift, of the general staff; Francis H. French, of the 21st infantry; Edwin St. John Greble, of the sixth field artillery and Charles G. Treat, of the general staff, will become brigade, generals, succeeding Brigadier Generals Pershing, who is promated to major general, and Granger Adams Montgomery McComb and F.

W. Sibley who are to be retired. Attention, Veterans. The time for the payment of our annual dues is here, which is 15 cents per There are quite a number of our camp that are yet due for the past year. They are respectfully requested to come forward and pay this as the camp has not been able to pay their national dues on account of this delinquency.

Please come forward and pay the same, as we wish to keep up our reputation of being the most prompt paying of any camp in State. Pay the same to the undersigned or to J. C. Bundy. H.

B. PARKS, Camp No. 212 U. V. C.

How to Give Good Advice. The best way to give good advice is to set a good example. When others see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow, your example. This remedv has been in use for many years and enjoys an excelent reputation. Obtainable everywhere.

adv concord, no. i per cent on demand certificate j4 Waited Till He Saw One. Schmidt sued Jones for slander, alleging that Jones had called him a hippopotamus some six months before Of this time item Jones attorney made capital, saying scornfully: "Why, you haven't got any case, Mr. Schmidt. If your feelings were so badly hurt, why didn't you take action six months ago "Yes, I know) answered Schmidt, easily, "but I never saw a hippota-mus until two weeks ago." Next 'Live-Stock Meeting.

With the conclusion of the Farmers' Convention, one of the most successful meetings of farmers that has yet been held at the A. M. College, the workers now take up plans for the State Fair, and the next Live-Stock Convention, which meets at Winston-Salem, January 9,10,11 and 12, 1917. This annual Live-Stock Convention has grown to be one of the principal events in the agricultural calendar of the State. It is held annually by the different beef battle, dairy, swine, and poultry association which are organized within North Carolina.

Plans have already been made for having three sales of pure-bred cattle All of the different dairy products from some of the State's leading dairymen will be exhibited. Home-cured meats, cheese, pure-bred poultry, purebred beef eattle and horses will also be placed in competition by leading live-stock farmers. The meeting is in charge of the Animal Industry Division of the Experiment Station, working in co-operation with some of the live-stock men out in tbe State. FREE' MISSBEACH5 MISSION. The health of this community is very good at present.

Miss Minnie Herrin returned home Sunday from a Charlotte hospital, where she underwent an operation I I I I el 10c STO Turnip Seed New'crop, all varieties, in any quantity 40c a pound GIBSON DRUG STORE The Rezall Store for and is getting along CASTOR I A For Infants and Children the visitors at TV. Sundav were Misses Min-aura and Ethel Almond, Nannie In Use For Over 30 Yccra Always bears parchak 17-inch yard. nr' lla Stalling and Bertha Hatley, tiia Tucker, Delia Furr, Minnie Mas tbe Signature of on ard Mrs. Lula Herrin. Messrs.

Lee.