Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ' ' B» MISS COTTREU. SUKRRILL Telephone 71. St. Cloud Hotel, j ■t* . ' '\ l A‘ B. A. R. Meeting. *U l’he regular meeting of the Cabarrus: i Black Boys chapter of the Daughters j c of the American Revolution was held l Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. j Wagoner at' her home on West Depot j Streo.t.' A very interesting paper on Revolu- * . ticnary history was read by Miss Clara Harr's. Following the business ses- j! eion delegates were, elected to the Na tional I). A. R. Congress at Washing-J | ton. D. C, in April and Miss Elisabeth i. Coltrane was elected as a delegate and •Mrs. R. S. Young as alternate. ' J The chapter decided to have, a silver Colonial TeaNFebruary 22, at the home *of Mrs< WagonGT and further plans i, about the Tea will be published at a , later date. At the conclusion of the program de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Wagoner. . j • ■* • v Departments to Meet. • The Music department of the Wo- will meet this evening at - 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. Nf ~ The regular monthly meeting of th< Fine Arts department of the Woman's Chti) will be held this evening at 7:30 at the club rooms at the Y. M. C A. j All women of the city Interested in * this work are invited to be present. .. S m • Book Club Meeting. The Friday Afternoon Book Club wfll meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 “"o'clock with Mrs. T. N. Lawrence at her home on Depot Street. • f * , . Auxiliary Meeting. The Toung Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity Reformed Church will mopt this evening at 7:30 with Miss?,s * Dolly and Margaret Fowlkes at their < home on East Depot Street. Legion Auxiliary. 'The American Ltgion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Aintwirt Legion Club rooms. Mrs. T. W. Smith Critically 111. The many friends of Mrs. ~~ W. Smith will learn with regret that she is critically ill. and her children. Mrs. C. O. DesPortes, of Winnsltoro. S. <'., ivjnl Mr. Henry Smith, of Atlanta, have been called to her bedside. j • 9 • Program of Music Department. The following is the program for the first part of the year for the Music Department of the Women's Club: Mrs. Jas. P. Cook, chair mail. Mrs. .1. .L Barn hard t. vice-chairman. Mrs. llinton McLeod, secretary. . Mrs. Clias. B. Wagoner, chairman 'program committee. - Our Aim: To interest the Music teacher, music student, and musical public generally, and to do all things fro foster the spirit of music in this community. t —tlahuary Eighteen, 7:30 P, M. Place:'Y. AI. C. A. ; Fine Arts f Evening—Aiusic and Browning. | Browning the Man —The PersonpH ity of Browning as Revealed in his t verses—Mrs. R. M. Ring. Contrast Between the vPoetry of Browning and That of Tennyson—Miss i p Rose Harris. ! | _ Piano Duet ‘’Lohengrin”—lntro to i Act III—R. Wagner —Misses Herring. * aml Lord. —A Elisabeth Barrett Browning. Her j Life Previous to Her Marriage and; Her Interest and Influence in Public i Affairs—Mrs. .1. P. Cook. Readings From Mrs. Browning's Poems —Miss Melissa Montgomery. Vocal (a) "Her Tresses”: <b* "The Years at Spring"—E. Browning— H. H. A. Beech —Miss Elizabeth Maey. February Fifteenth,- 3:30 o’clock. ■ Hostess: .Mrs. ('has. B. Wagonf-i*. Pgssion For Art—-Fra Lippo Lippi } Mrs. Hinton, McLeod. Anderia del Saeto —A Story of Per sonality—Mrs. .1. Aycliey Cannon.^ The Historical Anderia—3l rs. Wui. FY r 11. Gorman. Vocal “There Is No One Beside I " Thee” —E. Broyiliug-Palterson ’ — Miss I— Mac.v. Tty«.\Art of Anderia. uith Tllustra “^'W'ffohs—Miss Clara Harris. Browning's View of Cull lire as an Ultimate Aim—Discussion by the De partment, led by Mrs. Frank Armlicld. .March Fifteenth. 3:30 o'clock. Place: Y. M. (. A. / Paper: Muse- a Beil Part of In dian Life, Religious, Ceremonial.! Health, Love. etc. —Mrs. Ernest Hicks: Vocal: “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water' 7 —Ctidmah—Miss Eliza - A .-belli Lord. 9 Old Indian Lcgemls—Zi»k,ulu Su — Mrs. Richard Gibson. Piano: Indian Alufrie—Mrs. .1. 13. Vocal :fi. } “The While Dawn Is caring”: <li> “The l>oe Skin Blan ket —Ca d mil l. —AI iss MacLaughiin rfe"* Piano: “F.<ui an Indian Ledge”— AlcYk iwellf— AfU.- Francis ,1 a rret I Mixed Qua’tetto: “By / the \N titers of Minnetonka’ ’ —Lieuranee. k April Nineteenth: Hostess: Airs., J. P. Coo.;, four o'clock. Discussion o 4 ' New Year's \V »rk. Ac Election of. ( hairman. James Ini f arrest AOudub -! —Mrs. Camer n A • Lae. ifN I is< nssii n t v Depa *»r.ent. —How i Can W« r Project Our Sung-Birds— | leader, Mrs. B Wag ea r. Pi IBife: gu Pan tpid • m Pdids” fL»» H “Goliectcd l» : * * Songs u p.educed"— & S. ‘v- y i'ail* rs: n. • ‘"•jiuiMilU iss Me|i*s . Mulligan*- crv. Mr*. Caiucron Mteßuo, M-.-s N-.-1J fe Jt* « •' • • Virginia Dafc Club Meeting. | A delightful meeting of the Virginia .Dare Book Club was held Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. R. E. Ridenliour as hostess. Eleven members answered to the roll call. ? Spec the business was dispensed with lhe lift nary program was taken up. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. R. E. Uidenhour, Jr., and Mrs. ; ' J. B‘. Sherrill on Edgar A. Guest and Thomas Nelson Page, respectively. After an exchange of books tht iio&i --' ■ t ess invited the members into the din- ! ing room where a delectable three, course luncheon was charmingly served by Miss Frances Ridenliour. Coneerd Tuesday Evening. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the-concert Tuesday by the Carolina Concert Club, of Charlotte, under the able direction of Mrs CoraD Hayner Baker. The. concert was giv en in the splendid auditorium of the Central graded school, which was well tilled. x ' This club is composed of ten young men, all good singers, as was evidenced from the opening number of the program to the close, and the mem bers of the club are pupils in voice who study with Mrs. Baker. To make individual mention of each member would be impossible as each number wtis heartily encored, and the club was very generous in its response to the- repeated encores. Perhaps the most enjoyable - number was the Misereri from Verdi’s “II Trovatom," which was repeated. The program was made up of favorite numbers from some of the. leading and most popular operas, and was concluded with a lighter selection which struck the hearts of the audience as was shown by the generous applause at its close. The assisting artist on this occasion with the i-luli was Miss Grace Kohn. a young soprano with a vo s ce of great power and sweetness, who gave several numbers. Miss Kohn lias been beard in Concord before and her friends were glad of another opportunity to hear her. ' Mrs. Baker, the director and pianist of the club, gave able support in the accompaniments, playing with avt'stic skill, and this feature, of the entertainment was most enjoyable. The concert was given under the auspioes of the Music Lovers Club of the city. to-# • Miss Nancy Lentz 111, The many friends here of Miss Nancy Lentz will be sorry to learn that she has been forced to leave Chatham In stitute, where she hits been in school since September, because of serious eye trouble. She is with her aunt. Mrs. F. C. Correll in Greensboro. ~ , ' Surprise Party. j A delightful surprise rty was giv en to Miss Louise Medlin Tuesday eve ning, when about twenty of her friends .gathered at her home. The evening was spent in fun and merriment, after .which the guests de parted wishing her many more hap py surprises! ONE .PRESENT. • mm Visitors in Charlotte. One Minute Interview Page Charlotte Observer: Charming visitors on Mon day were Miss Jeun Winslow Coltrane, and sister. Miss Elizabeth Coßrmie. of Concord, who were over for the day. Miss Jem] Coltrane is historiaipgcner ;;l of the Daughters of the American Lev. rtior and is one of the most , widely known and widely admired of jj.:l of the Na'ional < dicers. At the i lest D. A. II emigres* she was written sos ie the Washington paper's us the 1 prettiest wonjtfii :>t the Congress. Many .a’ight courtesies were shown her. • ‘ * Dinner For Judge Webb. i Judge James L. Webb, who is pre siding at the January term /bf the Ca- I harms County Superior Court, was rhe honor guest at a dinner given on •Tuesday evening by Mr. D. B. Col ! trane at his home on North Union Street. Mr. Coltrane's guests were: Messrs. W. K. Odell, Fred Udell, of Greens boro, L. I). Coltrane, A. G. Odell, AY. A. Jenkins and C. -V. Cannon. PERSONALS. Mesdamfs J. M. Odell and J. P. Al | lison spent Tuesday in Charlotte. i\liss Sarah Louis Cline lias return-; cd to Queens College* Charlotte, after spending the week-end lAre with her pfirents, Mr. and Airs. J.*3d. Cline. AHss Emily Weddington returmil Tuesday to the North Carolina (’ollege for Women, Greensboro, after spend ing some time here with her father, Air. Luther Weddington. Mrs. A. E. Lentz has returned from Charlotte, whore she has been visit ing relatives for several days. Alesdames J. B. Sherrill. AY. AI. Sherrill and C. W. Byrd spent Tues day in Charlotte. Miss Katherine Wolff has returned to Greensboro to resume her studies at the North Carolina College for Women, after spending several weeks here with home folks. Airs. J. P. Ca dwell, of Charlotte at tended the eo’.iC'Tt given here Tues day "eveiiiug by /he Carolina Concert Club of Charlotte. Miss Billie Misenlieimer is spending this week with her parents in Alt. Pleasant. Misses Alary Young Crowell and Annie Margaret Miseuhcimcr spent Sunday lie.re with Air. and Mrs. G. T. Crowell-. ’v. Air. and Airs. IL A. Goodman and two daughters. Misses Helen and Ev elyn Goodman, left Tuesday for Flori da. wherex they will spend several weeks. " Alrsr (’. I*. Deal, of Charlotte, -is spending several days here with her mother, Airs. Joe Fisher. Airs. J. B. Woinble and AiiSs Bertie Louise Willeford left Tuesday lor Charlotte. \v;here Aliss AYißefoj'd enter eit a hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Q. L. Barnhardt, of Rocking ham. is the guest here of Mrs > .J. Wul ter Darnell. __ Aiiss Alice Stockton, of Greensboro, is spending several daysj here with her mother and sister, Mrs. Martha Stock ton and Aliss May Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. C. have, re turned from New York where they silent, the past wdek. They spent Mon day night npd part «•(*■ Tuesday with Mrs. Lamlieth's mother. Mrs. J. ,JP. Cannon, and were accompanied buck to Charlotte by their little son. Harvey, who stayed with his grandmother in their absence. Mrs. S. J. Bo>t and Mr. and Mrs. ismith and little daughter ha\e returu- t cd from an extended Western trip. . Alesdames AI L. : Marsh, J. F. Good son, B. V. AlattlievVs Aliss Virginia Foil dice si>ent AYednesday in Char lotte. Air. Charles AA'adsworth is spending several days in Salisbury with friends. Rev. and Mrs. It. T. Troutman have i returned to their home at St. Julius I after spending several days hei'e with ! Airs. Troutmap’s parents, Air. and Airs, j John A. Cline.. v ' Mr. and Airs. B. E. Harris, Jr, Airs. B. E. Harris, and Miss Elizabeth Har ris spent AA’ednesday in Charlotte. I Air. H. E Cline, of Greensboro, is i spending several days here with his •parents, Mr. and Airs. J. AY. Cline Aliss Mayo Kluttz has returned to , Greensboro to resume her studies at the North Carolina College for A Yemen ! after spending several weeks here with her parents, Air. and Airs. George Kluttz. Oils. J. C. AVilleford is spending sev eral days in Charlotte with her daugh ter, Aliss Bertie Louise Willeford, who underwent an operation for appendi citis Wednesday. The condition of Aiiss Willeford Today is reported as very favorable. JERRY DALTON RETURNS TO PRISON IN RALEIGH Will Be Sentenced for Murder Com mitted in Macon County Nearly Three Years Ago. Raleigh, Jap. 10—Jtrry Dalton, twice convicted and sentenced to be executed for the murder of Maude Gr nt and Merrill Angel, in Alacon county, in l'Jl'J, who escaped from the jail in Asheville, July, 11)20, while awa’ting the decision of the Supreme Court on his second appeal for a new trial, has been returned to,the prison here from Han Diego, Calif., where lie was captured last November. Dalton had lived in San Diego for two years, working first with a gen eral contractor and later as superin tendent of the •laundry of a large hotel. ‘He (Psclosc.i his identity to an aunt living in San Diego, she later removed from the city, hut before leaving con : lid'Ul her secret to a friend, who later related the. story to- another friend, who was tl\e wife of a deputy sheriff, i In relating the story of lYs e#ape ; Dalton denies that he left Asheville in an airplane. lie declared that on escaping from the jail, he separted from the other prisoners who escapei' and made his way alone.- through the mountains for nine days before risk ing travel on a train. He visited i AA’yoming. i before settling., in San Diego. His i employers in California spoke ' very I highly of him to officers, h Until the date of lii-- (xecution has i been fixed by the governor, Dalton , will be held in the state prison here His appeal for a new trial was denied by the. Supreme Court. It is under stood that an effort, will lie nude by Macon county citizens to have the sen tence ccinmiitted to life imprisonment. Dalton contracted a slight case of in ■ ffuen/Ji while being brought here from ; San Diego, blit is not seriously ill. Earl Neale Will Coach Football and Baseball at University of Virginia. Charlottesville, A'a., Jan. U'»—Earl Neale will coach football au<f baseball lat the. University of Virginia for tlie session of 11)23-24. In ji telegram to Dr. John H. Nett, chairman of the committee on coaching. Air. Neale, ac cepted the year round position offered, him by a unanimous vote ol the ath letic council. AYhile Coach Neale will not take up his regular duties uulil foot! all ; practice begins September 10 he will r< port next spring for *a workout ol two weeks with foot Hal 1 candidates In addition to his duties as head coach •of football and baseball Air. | Neale will act as sort of director ot athletics in an effort to increase tin participation in sports by the student body as a whole. Action of the athletic council %ji:' taken only after the qac.stion of se lecting ji successor «f Tom Cumpbel had been considered at length. Sev eral prospects, Air. Neale among them, were interviewed in person before lhe selection was made. AA’hile Air. Neale will come to the university for only <>i*o year tin* athleF'e council has se cured sin option ou his time in ease the. arrangement is found to he mutually satisfactory. V. YV. LEWIS RESIGNS POSITION WITH STATE Has Been ui Charge of Lh esiork Mar keting Since 1321. Raleigh: N. Jan. 17-. —The resig nation of A'. AN'. Lewis, who tins hud charge of the livestock marketing work for the Division of . Mar kets Vance l‘J2l, was announced by B. AN'. Kilgore, director of the Agimad t ural Extension Service today. Air. Lewis will return to the active man agement of his farm at Somerset, Kent ucky. Gnrrell Shumaker, acting head of the Division of Markets, staled three or four applicants with good training and experience are being considered to till the vacancy caused by Air. Lewis’ resignation, ami the appointment will Ik* made during tLie-early part of Feb ruary. Air. Lewis was closely .affiliated with AY. AN'. Shay in promoting livestock farming in North Carolina, the two working together in the marketing of hogs finished in feeding demonstra tions conducted by county agw.its in a large number of counties. Ife is a graduate of Auburn, and for three years was chief of extension work in animal husbandry in South Carolina. Later, he became associated with the publishers of a livestock journal and then came to this state. EVERETT TAKES OATIToF SECRETARY. OF STATE Richmond County Man Sworn lu. Judge W. T. Stacy Administering Oath. Raleigh; Jan. Id (By the Associated Press). —AA*. N. Everett, of Richmond County, who was appointed by Gover nor .Morrison to fill the unexpired term <jf the late J. Bryan Grimes, today was sworn in as Secretary of State, Judge AA'. T. Stacy administering the oath. Air. Everett was showered with eon gnitubUtyns from both the House and Senate and from hundreds of friends throughout the State. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self control—these three lead life to sov ereign pow er.—T emiy bun. i THE CONCORD TIMES <x»«o<x50(xioc»o«»oooooooooooooobooo9oooooooooooooooopopoooooq^qicooo«o<xx}oooooooooooooopeooooooooooopocp<xsccw I January Clearance Starts Saturday January 20th I /fi) /)And Runs Thru Saturday Jan. 27 1 W'Vj/ // ‘ Let nothing keep you away from this J 1 Am fSJL 1 G rea t Value Giving Event. All Seasonable § 1(& IK, wA W M M erch and i se-yCoats, Suits, Wraps, Under- I I V^#^-|r,-Tiji»f^ | wear, Outing Gowns, Hosiery and Millinery ■§ I ‘■*JaasmaSm\ r Wr including Small Ware Specials | j ~ALL~HATS LESS THAN HALF PRICE j 1 Look at these Prices and then See the Hats | 50c 95c $1.79 $2.79 $3.69 | Buys’Ladies’and Cliil- Buys Ladies’ and Ladies' and Young Buys "Smart 1 riVnmed Buys the Best of Trim- ’ p dren's Hats Yaiue to v Misses Hats, value to Ladies' Hats value to O to $2 On s;}<}<) $f()0 Hats, value to $5.05. med Hats to $7.50. g B'’' ' , i 8 o No Left Overs Here We Do Not Carry Over Hats S I All Seasonable Coats at COME ! | ' Less than Sale Price and Share in the Good things | T, j Topcoats Distinguished by Smart | 1 l|| lIS 11| omen sur -Trimmed Coats | j Sale Prie to | Misses and Children’s Coats I 1• . MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS ' >" x ? g . Former Values to $1*4.95, Sale Price jllilSife § $2.74, $3.74, $6.74, to $9.74' - ' } 8 1 ’ v i- ~ ; § ' Lots of Specials Not Advertised 1— 7 JANUARY SALE GOSSARD 1 ®|f i j CORSETS ' Jffig Will take place at this time together with other Corset and Brassier Specials. The f 9 makers have sent us Better Values for this Sale than ever before, so be early and get your I $3.50 to $5.00 $5.00 to $6.50 SIO.OO and $12.50 : I § corsets corsets corsets * $2.95 ,$3.95' . -'56.95 I | ' $1.50 $2.50 Value . $3.50 and $4.00 f I CORSETS CORSETS , CORSETS * S | 95c $1.39 $1.95, $2.50 f. I $2.00 Gossards $1.79. All SI.OO Brassieres 79c. All 50c Brassieres 36c. . DRESS—Sensation in this sale. You must see these to appreci ate them—s2.9s, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 to $23.95. ijlilflf ; 69c to 99c Aluminum, value to $2.50 j f, This includes our Famous $ Special, together with additional purchase in Buckets, Dish Pans, ■Hrailil&iikl r and (Extra Large Preserving Ket ties. Sale Price— ; ; s ? . 5 ; . 69c- 1 ° 99c - y [ When We Say the Prices are Cut It Is So. ffm I SEE FISHER’S 17 PAYS 'W. Thursday, January 18, 1923
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1923, edition 1
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