Thursday. October 25, 1923
************
S ULLAGES -S
l, ************
• MISSION.
'; t ]j Mr. Dabney. of
jjr. 1;: . ‘ , friends in. jhis
porri ,|,, ‘- *' t'k-riul.
\\, II.‘V and family spent
• jfr. I >a Mr. M. H: Herrin.
■ •iirii) ‘ | I Crayton and
Mr s ; ' ycniitg with Mr. and'
M” 1 M iiiii* >. of Palmerville
)!:" Z ;l,e week-end with
W 1 f f' ' '
\. ::!*• I ": n ' M 11 left Sunday night
Mr 11 - ‘ , where lie will spend
Mr. Krie Smith.
James Furr attended
M r ‘.' 11 1! Sunday,
vs ' - ji.. ;i ’ ; Elizabeth Crayton.
M*"*' / .j few hours Sunday
'■ ’• , f .|k>.
" ; | lt j,\ ~f Mr. and Mrs. John
7 wi ii diphtheria.
i.ur people attended
.. u ,.,|< and reported a good
j. . i ,\ >|ieiit Saturday n/ght
y .. Ziila Maune>
inn and family. Mr. Atlas
f- ‘ were visitors at Mr. T. F.
ihani .preached a very :n
--v Surnlav at Mission Itap
t;t m >! > NIGHT.
t.KOIKiFVILLE.
, |lim !icr fn.m here attended
. C.uieord lasr week and re
v i , , 1 11 . r was the guest of
i ,>tic<>rd several days last
.. \ \| si.inii and children. of
... .m i; Sunday here with _ rela
. Kudi. of Cliariotte. spent
Awfot-ud v. i'li her parents. Mr. and
~ \ K oiv Sin- was aeeompanied
L, j,, \| r and Mrs. John Tucker ami
• v ,m wer. her week-end guests.
V Travi' Him of Itadin. was the
m. - 1.,.- - ~ of ii's .sister. Mrs. John
Mr. »
Sr and .Mi"". K. K. C milts. ; ,f Alin*-'
.. . a if'ts Sunday of Mr. and
fcL T. Shinn. .
jj... ami Mr> Sam Kudy and little
5 ; . Coin .ad. spent Sunday here
: . . f Mr. A Eiyly.
V-.S I: ■/. am! Maye Shinn will leave
"Mi; in take up their duties at
j>> am! In‘it:\ schools.
TULIP.
MISKNIIFIMER.
Wr v.: tlier prevails and dry and
niit shower last Thursday
:x:• settled the dust.
Mr .! !• .lolnison. our enterprising
oa. • it.'talh-il radio and he is now
.■ it.ev. s from far off as well as
o >. iho 14th iiistiiat. the fnin
■ M 1* 11. Cody gave him a birtli-
M. Cody js 73 years old
mi'* ;t:g gmid health and is pret
ty H ' family came in from i.e-
H"ir. Ha.- : . A hemarle and other places
Tt- .'. ,1.,,,. routes! on the lSth be
.iir t ;ncr and New London.
ll 'i’.ivet Mitelioll Home. Jt seem
!i• "iy game and ended in fav
■ Jolt a Holton, H. B.
M' Hean attended the Ca-
S’ r; s i air mie day last week.
S :mlav at sa. in., a son. to Mr.
- Mis .! H. .lotiu-on. I. I>. Jr.
H' Join sun >ays he heard a sermon
" r ' i 1 1 :■< Ii in < ’harlotte. Sun
t "W ! is radio.
HILL A UP. JUNIOR.
" VTTS (BOSS ROADS.
- r*u to iiiitr that Mr. Beaufort!
n,:i ' hadiy hurt Monday evening
. luitiimg away and throwing
'*■ wagon. The wagon ran
hmeturing two ribs and making
" 1,1 a| s head besides bruising him
* r sm badly.
: Mrs. Frank Kluttz. of Rimer,
F S!i! ! (i '»> Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sa-
S. Klmtz and daughter. Edna,
c some time with her motli-
r '‘ ( h- M. Allman.
lias gone to Spar-
J " im - Mii., to work.
v’ 1 M 1». Wilson. Mr. and
,• ilson anti two ehttdren
“ • m;a\ in No. r, township.
Hopkins. <v f Kannapolis,
u “ "'ek-end with home folks,
jj ~ *'| iirv ii ttud Herman Watts, of
Ij,. ' . H| d Carl Taylor, of the
, ‘ 1 - " ued. spent the week
*“» folks. CHIUBY. -
,[ fA'iTI.KX ELEV EN.
entered the Whittdiead
ii in Salisbury Tuesday
-Mrs. I Mot t is spending
1 hut\. where she can be
• ot the time.
" S. Mvefs spent Mon
her father. Mr. F. F.
' M „
1 • 1 S jet! -Momlav tor
il! j‘ iL .: i
aml family of No. 4
s ~ ,; ftz. nt Oaklxiro. s]it*nt
'* Barry Kluttz's. Mrs.
urned with the latter and
Mr. ii 1,1 BaklH.ro,
r 1; s ’ " :i f«i»ily visited Mr.
• uuday afternoon. X.
T H,) < KV RIVER.
"f h |'"" : !,. 111 "'tli a real blizzard
'am was very much
A> m. i7£ TH;
' * ' i' at home again as-
IV«,, "vpj t; ,| Charlotte.
1 hi'High picking eot
'"tkinj ' 1 " about through
the Kiwky River
' in ole us a nice road,
long about it. It
> j jjjj “ • at once to keep it
■ P’rPad » r j- 1 ' 'hape this winter.
tin j* a- ail done with tnod
biir
■ I’r.tf ,| ( ‘le opened Monday
\| v ~ ' ’ Simpson as prinei
hi M. i,”• Miss Agnes MeKiu
igii Alexander as assist
(h,.
, Mi | * • i
i ' j',.? Sunday as Sun
’ b:iv. a good
and an inter
S.,*. y,>Uu g. p, :i ' l by botli ofd
a,'' 4 '’an.lj,, ‘ Morrison, ol
a T iif\ ' u ' present and made si
I-jk, As,, address in tin
' Lit, ,; llf erinissiou and diu
‘ aeord, made un ud
, dress urging a forward movement in the!
; church and Sunday school work. The
: contributions taken amounted to about ’
:' SBO for Sunday school extension.
Mr. Kemp Alexander, of the A. and E.
College, spent the week-end at home.
A SCRIBBLER.
PINE BLUFF.
The farmers of this section are* very
busy finishing picking cotton and sowing
wheat and oats. The rain of last Thurs
day night was much appreciated by ev
eryone.
The additional room to our school has
now been completed, which adds much to
the appearance of the building and
makes it about double in capacity. With
the two teachers we have. Miss Odessa
Burnett and Miss Irene Black, we ex
peot to have the best school we have had
in several years.
The interest in Sunday school and
church work is especially good now.
There was 114 present at Sunday school
on last Sunday, (hi Sunday night at 7
o'clock the Young Peoples' Christian En
deavor Society will present an exercise
at .the church entitled "The Word of
God.” The following is the program :
Song—Congregation.
Scripture Reading: Psalm lit) :S-I<*:
Kb"). <
VC. L. Mabry. Leader—Talk.
Bible readings by :
Bible Readings by—Ralph Barbee. Car
tie Mabry. R. C. Mabry, Mattie Shinn.
Willie Linker. John Linker.
Song : Tell It To Jesus.
Recitation—Dora Mabry. “The Crip
pled Boys' Story.”
Recitatioli—Mary Smith. "L Saw God
Today.”
Recitation —Lora V. Linker, "Doing
the Good Master's Will.”
Recitation —Pauline Linker—Wisdom
and the Word.”
Declamation —Albert Voncannon. "The
Ideal City."
Oration —L. E. Mabry, "Responsibility
of Christian Citizenship.”
Song: Standing on the Promises of
God.
The above will be given by the Society
members. The public is invited to at
tend. Dop't* forget the date. Sunday
night. October ”S. at 7 o'clock.
EUREKA.
TREASURE OF ROOSEVELT HOUSE
Is to Re formally Dedicated as a Public
Museum.
New York. Oct. 24. —Roosevelt House,
the three-story-and-basement brown stone
front dwelling at No. I_*S East Twentieth
street, where Theodore Roosevelt first
saw the light, of day. is to be formally
dedicated Saturday as a public museum
of Americanism and a permanent memo
rial to the late President. The dedica
tion exercises wtlPbe of a simple but im
pressive character and will include ad
dresses by a number of the foremost men
and women of the nation.
Hundreds of books, manuscripts, pic
tures. trophies and other relics have been
contributed by many friends and admir
ers of, Colonel Roosevelt to be preserved
for posterity in the enduritfg memorial
which has been raised through the efforts ‘
of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation. _
Prominent among the memorabilia is
the set of scrapbooks in which the public
career of Theodore Roosevelt, from can
didate for assemblyman to the close of
his great and picturesque career is re
corded in newspaper clippings. The first
scrapbook was begun by Theodore Roose
velt. father of the late President. Sub
sequent books were kept by Iheodore
Roosevelt himself, and the later ones
were clipped and pasted by members of
his family. The early scrapbooks con
tain notations in Colonel Roosevelt s
handwriting, as well as letters written
while he was at Harvard. •
Pictorial additions to the mass of
Roosoveltiana include. original Nast car
toons of Roosevelt, drawn by 1 homas
Nats for Harpers Weekly in ISS2 and
later presented by the cartoonist to Col
onel Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt present
ed the cartoons to the association.
Portfolios and volumes of original and
printed cartoons by many hundreds of
American and foreign caricaturists whose
liens and crayons produced the graphic
record of Theodore Roosevelt s life are
arranged to supplement the first pictures.
Unique in the art additions is till* first
of the Dwight Franklin plastic miniature
groups, showing Colonel Roosevelt. Her
mit and their native gun-bearers amid
the rocks of the South African game
trails. ...... . c .
The beautiful and costly riding outfit
presented by the Brazilian government to
Colonel Roosevelt at the time of his visit
to-South America oil the River of Doubt
expedition, forms another attractive item
of the collection. The gift is in the form
of a guacho's saddle and bridle m the
richest of leathers, trimmed heavily with
leopard skin, while looped to tl»e pom
mel is the Smith American equivalent foi
the lariat, with the bolos or metal balls
, attached to the ends to give weight m
! making a cast. f
Airs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. "Me <
the present Assistant Secretary of the
Navv has contributed to the Roosevelt
House collections the cradle in which the
. fututre President was rocked in the nm-
M.rv of the Twentieth Street house, now
now restored to its original appearance.
Marking the other end ot < olouel Roost
velt's life is iiis last public message.
. other acquisitions to be placed on ex
' it lull n,n*e from ~.H«-tion »0 '
i.i.ni llmisevrirs slat.; iwwuge*..bulli M
' 4 .(1 and printed, to the camp try iug-pan
which he used nearly forty years ago on
hunting expeditions in Maine. liu pan
, wa“ prUa!.'.l by •Bill" S«vall tha K».<l«
1 who initiated Theodore Roosevelt into the
‘ Jerets of woodcraft.' Another hunt up,
trophv from a far part of the world is
the mounted lion which the Bmiseve x
pedition brought back from Afnca.
KX-OFFICERS. F. s. ARMY
r November 11. 192». Last Date You Can
Be Re-couiinhwuoned.
t There remains just a little more than
t two weeks for ex-officers to be re-coin
'• missioned in the Reserve Corps.
- I'util Novmber 11. all ex-oftcers
mav be commissioned in the highest grade
y previously held by them upon
I- {ion of records only, supplemented by a
- physical examination. After the above
- date commissions will duly be issued up
on successful completion of a profession-
L- ul and physical examination and then.
d i„ all probability, is only the lowest
'* grades for the "line. , .
d This is the last opportunity offered to
if war veterans and all should take advant
a age of their last opportunity.
ie For further information communicate
i- with Headquarters 322nd Infantry,
1- Greensboro, N. C.
CONCORD WILL HAVE
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
Woman’s Club and Group of Citizens
Make It Possible For City to Be on
Redpath De Line Chautauqua Circuit.
It will be of interest to the
citizens of Concord and vicinity to know
that Air. ‘‘Bill” Wright, the Redpath
representative, who lias been in our city
several days, has succeeded with the co
operation of some of the ladies from the
Woman's Club and one of our leading
citizens, also the support from the col
umns of The Concord Daily Tribune, in
securing enough signers, makhig it pos
sible for our citizens to enjoy next spring
a de luxe Redpath chautauqua, along
with Salisbury, Charlotte,- Albemarle,
Winston-Salem. Wadesboro, Rockingham.
Shelby, Monroe, and many other cities of
this.state, who have been enjoying these
big programs for many years which have
become an annual event in their cities.
With the Woman's Club, backed by
over fifty of our leading public spirited
citizens, bringing this great Redpath
institution to our city for the first time,
means that the Concord Redpath Chau
tauqua will meet with success. and
should become an annual event iu our
city. Tin' Woman’s Club and citizens
backing them, have done a service of
splendid worth, not only from the cul
tural and moral influence it will bring,
but also (In' great benefits to be derived
from such an institution as the Red
path.
Next to the pulpit and press, no agen
cies have had a greater influence in form
ing public opinion than the scores of Red
path elmutauquusthroughout the United
States and Canada.
Our eitizdns can now talk with pride
iu saying. Concord is a ]wirt of the great
Redpath chautauqua system, which is
one of the oldest and largest and largest,
having conceived the idea of the circuit
system twenty y ears ago.
Men of Wealth Sell Their Estates in
Treland.
Dublin. Oct. 24- —There is today an
exodus from Ireland of members of tin*
wealthier classes. 'Lord Oranm re and
Browne is silling his property in Mayo,
and other. territorial magnates are tak
ing the saihe course. Their estates in
land come under the operation of the
Land Purchase Acts, which transfer
them N> the tenants at a fixed price,
and they have nothing left hut their
mansions houses nlid demesnes.
The destruction of the past year has
wiped out many of the mansions. The
fact that a higher income tax is pay
able in the Free State than in Great
Britain and Northern Ireland also ac
counts- for flu l desire to leave.
Yet. the exodus is by no means gen
eral. and there are many men of wealth
who prefer to stay in Ireland. When
the Earl of Alayo. who i< a Free State
senator, was burned out of his family
place in County Kildare, he took up liis
residence in the house of a .gamekeep
er on the estate, and resisted all .at
tempts to drive him out. It is the 'de
sin" of the Free State (government to
encourage such men to stay in Ireland.
Digs Up SSOO Bond In His Backyard.
IliKh Point. Oct. 24'.—County officers
late this afternoon reported they had
captured 10 1-2 gallons of whiskey and
arrested Frank Letlio, white, at liis home
in Sumner township, about five miles
from High Point. Immediately after
his arrest Letlico. according to the offi
cers. went to his backyard and dug SSOO
in cash from tin* ground. This money
lie produced as a cash bond for Ii is ap
pearance at a preliminary hearing No
vember 3rd before .Magistrate J. T. John
son at Groometovvn. The liquor was
brought to High Point and empited into
the sewer tonight.
( HARMEEN It Pays to Trade at newest
dresses B a ¥ O II ITT* D 9C* of new
THE NEW Bpl lOftHi IV 3 ,N FIRS
MATERIAL B $9.93 UP
• cjQfc Concord s Foremost Specialists
. Specially Featuring
JajlpiyßlL Women’s and Misses’
•, SUPERB COATS
j!/ 1 Handsomely Fur Trimmed
/ /j 1 . I | WINTER WRAPS AND COATS
I *' Richness of Fabric him! Color Distinguish These New
/ y 1| \ 1 The slim, unbelted straight line and the circular
// \ ] Hare are close rivals i'n these carefully selected Winter
I \ t Coats; some have a dashing little capelet. The wrappy
J j j i ( Coats arc cleverly draped and have deep armholes. All
/ | I V h;-(> generously collared and cuffed with fur—often vi-
Ukl I I j ! J taka squirrel or red fox. Os gerona, marvella. tra
/ / J W * quina. and other lustrous materials; in the season's
j I I browns and greys, navy, black, and the, reds, blues atul
I / greens of ludo-China. Very moderately priced at $22.50.
j 1 $39.50 and $45.00 up. V
I | N. \ WINTER SPORT COATS
nil / I J / Just the'Coat For Sports—or For Travel aiul General
11 I < ■;(,'/ v\,ar
> J I J All tlu* correct rough-surfaced fabrics are in this
• / / \/ >y showing of full-length or three-quarter length Coats.
If f Some arc straight of line, others smartly flaring. The
U / b" ‘- L jointed cheviots and flamingo are particularly liked.
S Generous fur collars —monkey, beaver, so
' l j / their becomingness. In plaids and solid colors, iuclud
, $12.50, $16.95, $18.95 up
Real Warm Underwear For Children, Misses and Ladies.
All Combinations
GET AUTOMOBILE COUPONS HERE
/THE CONCORD TIMyES
A GREAT EXAMPLE.
Winston-Salem Sentinel.
The action of the Western North
Carolina Methodist -Conference Satur
day, in adopting unanimously the report
of the Sunday School Board setting
forth the attitude of the Board in the
matter of strange religious teachings
calculated so disturb i>eople's faith, was
one of the finest examples of clear
thinking and of sound judgment and of
true brotherly spirit that has been pre
sented in a long time by a religious
body.
It. demonstrated again, if indeed any
proof of that were needed, that the
great Soujflictrn Methodist church is
equal to every emergency that may arise
from time to time; that it stands firmly
by the faith of the fathers, and that it
has the poise and the good sense to
stand by that faith without unseeming
wrangling and dissension.
It had been predicted that there
would boa bitter debate on the matter
under discussion.
Some had feared that, in the heat of
that debate unkind things might be
said that would leave a sting.
As a matter of fact, nothing likeMhut
happened.
There was a definite, forceful and yet
courteous report setting forth tin* ad
herence of the church to certain
fundamentals about which some people
had been disturbed: not a -single voice
was raised in opposition to that report.
The Western North Carolina Con
ference showed conclusively that it
stands as a unit on the essentials of
1 faith: that it represents a church too
great to lx* torn by .dissensions over
strange teachings.
Wc repeat that, the turn of things
Saturday' was fine for the Southern
Methodist church, again demonstrating
its greatness as a religious force? equal
to fix* handling of every emergency.
It was fine been use of the example
it sets for those who may be drawn
into doctrinal controversies from time
to time.
The thing for any religious body to
do when such a crisis arises is to
think straight, refrain from becoming
excited and losing its head, and show
the true spirit of Christian brother
hood.
That was done Saturday-
A better example of the essential
unity of Methodist people in the mat
ter of fundamentals of faith could
hardly have been presented.
We feel. too. that tin* action taken
represents the convict ion of a vast
majority of Christian people generally. ‘
Many a woman thinks she can do noth
ing without a husband; and when she
gets one, finds she can do nothing with
him.
Styles that are Newest in Hats
i I i Are Being Shown at
®T 8 1 SPECIALTY
tmJjgP j HAT SHOP
STANLY COUNTY NEWS
Albemarle News-Herald.
Mrs. S. T. Gaddy, formerly a resident
of Albemarle, died at her home in New
ton on Saturday after a long illness.
She was well-known in this county, hav
ing moved from here a number of years
ago. Several of her Albemarle friends
and relatives attended the funeral at
Newton Sunday.
Mrs. SJ. I). Blalock died Sunday night
at the hrime of her daughter. Mrs. Mainly
Hinson, on East Main Street. She had
been practically an invalid for some
months, and for some time, due to her
advanced age, all hopes of her ever re
gaining her health and strength had been
abandoned by members of her family.
Mr. Thomas Cicero Harris, a substan
tial citizen, died at his home at New
London Saturday evening, October 20th.
at 7 o’clock. He had been suffering
several months with heart trouble aijd
for the last three weeks he had been fail
ing rapidly. He leaves a wife, three
daughters and two sons.
The thirty who have already signed
up as members of Headquarters Com
pany. Second Batallion. 120 Infantry Na
tional Guard met in the American Le
gion club room Monday night and per
fected an organization in as far as it
was possible considering the number.
The necessary number in order to get
Federal recognition, is 41 men. It is
expected that the remaining eleven will
be secured tins week and that the com
pany will be fully organized and ready
to make requisition for supplies some
time next week.
Work on Road From Charlotte to Albe
marle to Begin on or Before Novem
ber 17th.
Albemarle News-Herald.
Recently we announced the letting of
the contract for tin* construction of a
hard-surfaced highway on the Albemarle-
Charlottc road from Albemarle to the
western Stanly county border, the con
tract having been let on October 10th.
Later news disclosed that the contract
was held up for a few days pending some
re adjustments. This paper announced
upon noting this temporary hold-up that
it would not materially delay the con
struction of the road and we are glad, to
note that the way is now cleared up.
Senator J. M. Lovett, who haw taken an
active part jn promoting this highway
returned from Charlotte last Thursday
and announced that Commissioner Wil
kinson had assured him that work will
bo commenced on or before November
17th. This announcement will exclude
all reasons for doubt as to the early com
mencement of this project.
Fay your subscription to cither The
Times or The Tribune in advance for a
full year and get The Progressive Farmer
a whole year free. r ts.
A $35 O’coat with a 1924
swing is worth two SSO
coats that went thru’ last
Summer.
On the day an automobile manufacturer
announces his 1924 models—how much
would you pay for a 1923 Sedan?
O’coats travel the same road.
A coat that was in storage when you
were fishing this summer isn’t going
to be any kind of a catch—not even •
if the price is bait.
New coats is our Battle Cry—because
we haven’t anv left overs to battle with
, \ N
Overcoats you’re proud to own.
■ —in a hundred different
manners
$25.00 to $60.00
%
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money's Worth
Solid Carload of Overstuffed and
Cane Living Room Furniture
A NEW SET FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM?
You're certain to hud the right one here at our store. Priced so
moderate as to make immediate selection practical.
, 8-piece—Lkiveuport, Chair anil Koekor, bed spring eonstemtion
throughout, with loose cushions, finished in mahogany. Upholstered
in Tapestry or Velour.
Come In — We Have the the Prices Are Right
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO
“THE STORE THAT SATISPIES
UNUSUAL VALUES
Specially Priced For Friday, Satur
day and Monday
Ladies’ Patent Leather One-Strap (J*n QC
Ladies’ Black Kid. Hand Turn, Nurses Comfort /J
Ladies' Logan Brown Suede Strap, low cove ml heel (J* A A p
a New One «
Men’s Brown Calf Lace. Brogue Last, rubber liwl, (f* *) Q l*“
Goodyear Welt
.. STCDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE GIVEN AWAY
A Free Chance With Every Dollar Purchase.
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store
A Big Studebaker Car
FREE
Free Chances Now at
“YOUR HARDWARE STORE”
A Free Chance for every dollar cash.
A Free Chance for every dollar paid
on accounts.
Two Free Chances for every dollar,
paid on Old Accounts
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
Phone 117
PAGE FIVR