Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL MRS. RAtTAIN ENTERTAINS AT BRILLIANT RECEPTION Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., and Mrs. E. F. White. Jr.. Honorees at (.'harming So eial Event. Mrs. Edward Sauvuin entertained at one of the most brilliant receptions of the year Tuesday afternoon at her home •on . North I'nion Street, complimenting Mrs. L. T. Ilarsell. Jr., and Mrs. E. Far rell White. Jr., the latter of Albemarle, whose marriages last month were social events of prominence in the two Caroli na*. * The home of Mrs. Sauvain was taste fuly and beautifuly decorated with a profusion of mammoth chrysanthemums, the color scheme of yellow and white be ing carried out in the dowers. In the dining room the color scheme was pink, and Killarney rose used in profusion gave an added touch of beauty to the room. An exquisite basket of te-ses formed the centerpice of the table. Receiving the guests a- they entered ‘he front door was Mrs. J. A. t an non and Mrs. C. A. Cannon, and Mrs. 1). L. Rost presented the to the receiv ing lint* composed of Mrs. Sauvain. the honorees. Mrs. L. 1. Hartsell. Si.. Mis. S. J. Ervin. Mrs. W. I. Burns, Mrs. W. ]>. I’embernn. Mr*. W. I). Pemberton. Jr., and Mrs. Hugh Johns. of Char iot te. From the receiving line the guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. J. B. Womble. Mis. Richmond Reed and Mrs. W\ M. Sherrill. In the din ing room Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Sr.. Mr*. 11. <l. Rib-on. Mrs. Hinton McLeod. Mrs. Bernard Fetzer. Mrs. (Jeorge L. Patter son and Vjjfs Atldie White greeted the guests and tea and coffee were poured by Mr*. J. W. C annou. Sr., and Mrs. J. C. Gibson. The guests were served by Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pemberton. Margaret Virginia Ervin. Elizabeth Smith. Helen Marsh. Louise Morris and Penelope Cau tion. From thi* dinfrig room the guests were ushered iuto the hall by Mrs. J. C. Row an. Mrs. Zeb Moore and there they were met by Mrs. R. E. Harris. Jr.. Mrs. Rich ard Rankin. Mrs. J. Leslie Hell. Mrs. (flirt Caldwell and Mrs. T. X. Speneer. The hours were from 2 to <• and sever al hundrufl guests called during the uf ternoon. - Marriage of Miss Emma Woods Alexan der. Miss Emma Woods Alexander, daugh ter of Rev. W. C. Alexander, was mar ried November S at the maiise in Nnsh ville. Tenu.. to Mr. Robert M. Rarrc f t. of New York. The bride is Mr. Alexander’s youngest daughter and was born in'(’un cord while her father was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The cere mony was performed by Mr. Alexander, and only members of tire immediate fami lies were present. This news will be of interest to ‘Mr. Alexander’s many friends in Contend. To Entertain in Honor of Mrs. IlartseW and Mrs. Burns. Invitations as follows were issued to day : Mrs. Jt siah Bailey Wotiible At Home Friday afternoon. November twenty-first Nineteen hundred and twenty-fottv « three-thirty to five-tliirty Mrs. Luther Thompson Hartsell. Jr. Mrs. William Loomis Burns. Mrs. Pemberton Returns Heine. Mrs. Hav.nl .Pemberton returned yester day to her home in Monroe, after -pending several d:us here at the home of Hr. aVid Mrs. W. i>. Pemberton. Mrs. Pemberton was a member of the receiving line at the reception given oil Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Sau vain at her home on North I'nion sheet. Miss Adams Here. Hr. and Mrs. W. C. Houston motored to Asheville Sunday. returning hqme Monday night.* They were accompanied home by Miss Pat Adams, who will spend a few days here. Meeting of Art-Literature Department of Woman’s Club. U. : The Art-Literature Department of the • Woman's Club had a most enjoyable meeting at the attractive home of Mrs. Cameron Mncßae on Franklin avenue Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maeßac was assisted in enter taining by Misses Addie and May White. (Juite a large number of the members were in sTttertdauco. despite the fact that the meeting was not held at its regularly scheduled, time, which was last Thurs day. ! „ The chairman. Mrs. C. A. Meis. pre sided. Miss Clara Harris opened the program with a carefully written sketch •o’ the life of the Spanish artist, Murillo. At the close of her paper. Miss Harris showed copies of several of the paintings « i Murillo. A paiter "interesting Facts < :i Tu t-A nk ha men" was read by Mrs. Archibald Cannon, and another paper on n related subject, namely "The Wonder • f Egypt" was read by Miss Annie Hoo ver. The Department is much indebted 1u both these ladies for their painstaking research in finding out these facts, aud ’•resenting tlicb in so interesting a man ner. _ At the business meeting it was decided l > arrange for an illustrated lecture on "Art" to be given early in January, spon sored by the department. Further ar rangements were made to secure a set of "Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia" to be given by the department to the Central Grammar school for its library. Fallowing the business meeting delight rul refreshments were served by the host esses. Dinner Party Given for K. L. Craven. K. L. ( raven was honor guest at a delightful dinner party given by bis children in his honor Mondav evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. The occasion celebrated Mr. Craven's birthday anniversary aud featured con gratulations from number of friends both present and absent in expressing the high esteem of those who have been associated with him in various relations in this city for more than fifty years In toasts given by the guests J uriu!r ,1m evening meal the members compli men ted Mi. Cravens record as a citizen on the moral side of every i- U e’ as a Christian loyal to his Master and his church, as a husband and father always tender and true to every obligation, and in all relations of life large or small bis integrity and loyalty measured up to the highest requirements. The reward of such a life finds its recompense in act ive physical and mental vigor at the 80th milestone and the pride of a family walk ing in the ways of the father and bless ing the world. Those sharing in the pleasures of the evening were near neighbors and rela tives. viz. : R. E. Ridenhour. Sr..’l>r. H. C. Her ring. D. B. Morrison, D. B. Coltrane. W. R. Odell. Dr. W. C. Houston, Dr. Geo. B. Sturgeon. Ernest Porter, L. A. Wedding ton and Ben It. Craven. Miss Mamie Wallace Will Have Charge of National Fashion Show. Raleigh News and Observer. Mi*s Maude Wallace. Assistant State Home Demonstration Agent, will leave, next week for Chicago, to take pre liminary . arrangements (f r National Club < I iris' Fashion Show, which will be held in connection with the National Club Boys' and Girls' Congress Novem ber 28 to December 5. One girl from "bach state will be cli gib'e to enter the Fashion Show, ami all clothing modelled will be made by the girls- Prize* ranging from $2.50 to $25.00 will be given for the best cos tumes. Miss Wallace will supervise the prod-uctioii, of the Fashion Show. Four North Carolina club girls will attend the meeting, two having won the trips through competition at the State Fair, and two having been invited to give a demonstration in clothing. Only eight states have been nvitod to - send demonstration teams. Mrs. Webb Entertains. Mrs. Titos. 11. Webb entertained ’af bridge in honor i f her guests. Mis* Alice and Miss Helen Webb, of Hillsboro. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther’ T. Hartsell. Jr., Misses Alice Webb. Helen Webb. ' Lucy Richmond Lentz. Margaret Virginia Ervin. Eliza beth Smith. Elizabeth Black. Helen! Marsh, aud Joe Pell. Ben White, Harry Caldwell. William Morris, W. 11. Musi*. Gray B< *t and Titos. Webb. Jr. Mrs. Webb was assisted in entertain by Mi-s Mary King. Mrs. PenilMTton Honored* Mrs. W. D. IVmbcrton has been ap pointed district committcewoman for the American Legion Auxiliary by Miss An nie Lee. presiAentj. of the State orgalfizhti'on. Mrs.; Pemberton has been active in Legion Auxiliary work sim-e the organi zation of it chapter in Concord and her appointment comes a* a reward for her efficient service. A meeting of the etifire State commit- 1 tee will be h'“ld in Greensboro tomorrow and Mrs. Pemberton plans to attend the meeting. Friday Afternoon Bock Club to Meet. The Friday Afternoon Book Club will inei ! with Mrs. F. C. Nihiock on White street Friday afternoon at .*5:20 o'clock. Study Club Meeting. , The members of the Study Club are holding their tit—it meeting of the year this afternoon with Miss Jehu Winslow Coltrane at her home ill North I’nion Street. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mr>, L. A. Brown and son. Beverly, of Gastonia. spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. A. Brown. * • • Mi" Laura Gilfon is spending several days in North Wilkeshoro as the guest of Misses Margaret Gwyn and Ellen Fin lev. She will attend the Gwyn-CofFey wedding. * • • Mrs. W. Y. Krimminger. of St. John's, is spending the week with her daughters. Mrs. Ed. Kluttz and Miss Fay Krimmin gcr. t • • * Miss Lilly Edwards. Clark Huggins and Horace Cooper have returned to their home in Rocky Mount, after spend ing several days with Miss Lena Wid - euhouse. ■ • • T. H. Ridenhour is spending the week in Gastonia attending the North Carolina and Tennessee Lutheran Synod. Mr. IlMlenhour is a delegate from Calvary Lutheran Church. •m m m Miss Dawson, of Charlotte, was a guest at the reception given Tuesday by Mrs. Edward Sativain. * i> • Mrs. B. S. Brown. Jr., of Lexington, is visiting her father. Mr. C. A. Jsenhour. on East Corbin street. • • • W. L. Linker is attending (tie Purina Feed Convention in Raleigh this week. * * * Mrs. George S. Grapher has returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gracber, of Colum bia. s. e. * * * Miss Jenn Coltrane returned yesterday, morning from a visit to several northern cities. . A « • Joseph E. Michael and family, of Greensboro, spent the week-end in the city with relatives. • • • Mrs. J. E. Smoot spent the week-end in Salisbury with Miss Jessie Lawrence. * * * Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pem berton and guest. Mrs. David Pember ton. spent Monday afternoon in Char lotte. Mr. aud Mrs. Will/am\Blake, of Char lotte, are spending the weefetiu Albemarle with Mr. Blake’s brother, Ray Lentz. * « • Miss Blanche Teeter, of Harrisburg, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Teeter on Simpson Street. • * • Price Doyle, supervisor of music in the city schools, and Miss Dorothy Wolff, assistant in music, are attending the State convention of music teachers which is meeting in Winston-Salem in connec tion with the conference of Southern music supervisors. * * * Misses Alice and Heleu Webb have returned to their home in Hillsboro, af ter spending several days with Mrs T H. Webb. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Iteod spent Wed- I uesday afternoon in Norwood with Mrs. ’lleed’s sister, Mrs. James Sbinn, who L* ill. * A * Mrs. Margaret Allen of Raleigh is (spending several weeks with Mrs. Ralph Boyd on North Spring Street * • • Mrs. J. Autbur Furr is visiting rela tives in thi* week. ■ • * J. Ray McEnehem attended the Lutheran Brotherhood Banquet which was held in Gastonia last night. • • • Mrs. Jack L. Thrower will leave to morrow afternoon for Most Palm Beach, Fla., where she will join Mr. Thrower, who has been there for some time. • • Mr. and Mrs. Dursey and daughter. M iss Ailecn. of Bay View. Michigan, will arrive tomorrow afternoon to visit Miss Rebecca Day vault. * * * Mrs. T. D. Maness has returned trotn Albemarle, where she spent a week with relatives. * * * T. I>. Maness is spending the day in Lexington on business. MISS AMERICA’S FATHER ARRESTED AS DISORDERLY prize Beauty in Papa's Car at Celebra tion When He Tools His Horn Tbo Much. Philadelphia Record. William S. Maleomson. of No. tilt! South Fifty-fifth Street, father of Mies Ruth Maleolmson. who was crowned "Miss America” at the beauty pageant in Atlantic City last summer, was arrested last night by Motorcycle Policeman Al- I»*ly. of the Thirtieth district, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Maleomson was driving one of the ma chines given to the beauty queen by some of her admirers and was proceeding to Fifth Street and Glenwood Avenue, where a special demonstration in honor of his daughter was being singed by chants in that section. In the ear with Maleomson were his wife. Miss America herself, two of her publicity agents and two moving picture photographers. Everything was g.ing along rosy until the far reached the scene irt the celebration, where it is alleged that Maleomson opened the cutout of the high priced c;u\ making a terrific noise and keeping it up despite the warnings of policemen, who were trying to keep a crowd of several thousand people in or der. _ Allely asked Maleomson if he wouldn't stop tin* noise. Instead of doing so. Mul comson is said to have opened the cut out aguii and made mote noise, in the meantime taunting the officer, telling him that he W<A|ld. keep up the din ns long as lie pledged? - whereupon Allely placed him under arrest. As this took place, the crowd got so boisterous that the lieutenant of the dis trict' rushed an eXtfa detail yf police to the scene of the cefqbratbyt. fearing there would be a riot. Tin* Maleomson family was c«ejirt?d. j«W#. to the thirtieth district s.tptioti. COINGIL IN ROCK IHI7~ SI .STAINS POLICE CHIEF Young WoufiV* in "Hnprkers" to Make 'Charges—May N»jv tile City. Rock Hill.?*. (•'. \\r. 17. — After hear ing, between occasional Mib*. testimony by Miss Willie Trammel. Ofcdhu * store keeper.- in support of her charge that Chief of Police J. M. Youngblood, of Rokc Hill, hud insulted her in regard to her wearing on the streets here what she terms a "blue knieked suit." a state ment from the chief and Dr. R. A. Mil ler, of this city, council tonight formal ly declined to discharge the officer and unanimousiy exonerated him of fill blame in the affair*- Miss Trammell wore the-alleged "of fending knicker suit." at her appearance and was accompanied by her mother, who sat close to her side ii' she told in a simple but nervous manner incidents that led to the controversy with Chief Young Wood. „ More than 100 persons packed into the council chamber to hear the case re hearsed. The councilmen went into a 20-minute executive Mission before rend ering a decision. Tn accordance with her first announce ment. Miss Trammell will now proceed against the city of Rock Hill in a suit in which she asks $70,000 damages. FATHER AM)SON BANQUET To Ik* Held at tin* V. M. C. A. Friday November 21st. at 7 O’clock I*. M. The annual Father and Son Banquet under the auspices of the lli \ and 11 i (1 clubs of the city, gives promise of eclipsing all former events in attendance and en thusiasm. This idea of bringing fathers and sons together under one roof, when* business worries are forgotten, and an evening is spent' in fun. and laughter, has swept t!ii> entire country, and there is no doubt that fond memories will lin ger in the minds of all attending. A very fine program will feature the ex ercises of the banquet Friday night, with plenty to eat, music, fun and good enfer lailment. livery father and son in Con cord is invited to he present at this oc casion and you will miss an evening of fun if yon fail to attend. Mecklenburg Democrats (Jive Record Majority. Ralegh. Nov. 17.—Mecklenburg coun ty furnished the record majority in the general election, with wake county a close second but with its total vote trail ing several smaller counties. ilu> election returns revealed. For president Meck lenburg gave Davis 8.448. Coolidgc 2.572 and LaFollette 487. a majority for Davis over his two opponents of 5.484. Knke gave Davie a majority over both of 4.017. Buncombe was third with a majority for Davis of 3.347: then New Hanover, 3140: .Gaston. 2.088: Halifax. 2.053; Iredell. 2,848, and Robeson. 2.736. Aceordng to returns on the presi dential ticket. Buncombe. cast the largest vote. 16.840: Guilford next. 15.- 043: then Forsyth, 13.170: Davidson county. 12,880; Catawba. 11.010; Wake 11,837: Randolph, 11757; Mecklenburg. 11.452: Gaston. 10.202; iredell. 10.150. With Our Advertisers. Smart ladies’ coats at astonishingly low prices at .T. C. Penny Co.’s Sizes 16 to 44. Some at 50.00. An Elgin wrist watch makes an ideal gift for women. At - Starnes-Miller-Par ker Co. Get the world-famous McKinley music. 15 cents a roll at the Pearl Drug Store. Large Assortment of roasters at the Ritchie Hardware Co. THE <?ON’COR D J.I MES Dear Folks: Tommy Bowles lives in a city I bar is known from coast to coast for it* beau ty spots and objects that are worthy of a boa«t.. There are buildings, schools and churches, and a thousand other sights that are tilled with much of in terest, and their history delights all the visitors who marvel at the things so rich and* rare, ami who fed a thrill of pleasure as they, wa.k around and stare. So when Tommy’* aunt from Lisbon came to look around q bit. she relied on Tommy's 'guidance, who was forced to then admit that lie knew but very little of the town Where lie was raised, though he'd heard it hud some relics that most everybody praised. When they made tin* trip together. Tommy’s eyes wi'-e opened wide. Lhen there came a look of wonder, of. amaze ment ami of pride on his sane as he discovered that fe-r years and years lied missed many things that be had dreamed of. but had simply passed them by til a stranger to his city brought them clos er to hi* eye. All about us there are treasurers, op portunities and joys that are shouting for attention, but because we hear their noise every day. we do not see them till a stranger . comes around and imparts the startling knowledge that we walk on golden ground. Cordially your* —T. . Ii- WRESTLING AT THE Y Men. Ls You Do Not Grasp This Chance, Yen Are Missing Something. For some time there has existed in this and nearby towns, the spirit of a good out and out lassie in a gymnasium or some thing of that sort. Now is your chance to develop yourself into the man you have longed to be. It is very easy to turn tiirougli the profusely illustrated pages of a well-known health magazine and ad mire ifml envy the pictures of noted phys ical culturists and wonder and oven I study .How their remarkable development was? obtained, but. it takes a real Mian to acquire such a development. It takes a man to rip off his sbi.t and snap into | the hard things in fife. It takes a man to take hold of his opportunities and make the best of them. It takes a man to correct himself aid turn all those stringy ligaments iiito swelling ar.d well rounded muscles, -and that brain that is dulled by long business hours of dictation and cigar smoke, into a clear and respon sive mind. When you are walking down the main street of tin* city, do the admiring glances ’of bystanders follow you until you're out of Vigilt? M’ließ you step up on the sidewalk, is it in a dragging motion, m* does it conic natural' to land on the toes and. spring lightly tq)? Ito you drag out *f, bed in the morning with eves half .open, ytid with a grouchy temper, aud a distasteful appetite, or do you Imp up from bed. fftli through your exercise, eat a light l/ut hearty breakfast, kiss the wife good-bye. and stop out on tile walk feeling like the only rose in a garden of thorns, and walk with a brisk step through tin* main thoroughfare in a mood tmt unlike a frisky young colt? Are you brimming over with vitality supreme, or are you absent from work one day per week on ‘account of aching arches, etc? Every man. woman and child should have’some means of recreation, either in door or outdoor, and for those who are not interested in hiking, etc., should take up the gymnasium as their line of sport. The head of all gymnastic work is in teresting. and Mr. Denny at the V. lias a class every Tuesday and Friday nights, and everyone, unless he be professional is eligible ami welcome. Classes from Rocky River and Harris burg have been organized and are now in full sway. Half a dozen .matches witir colleges have already been selleduled. During the winter cards will be seen with words like this: Carolina vs. V. M. C. A., two matches. Davidson vs. \. M. A., two matches. Trinity vs, V. M. ('. A.. 2 nnttchcs. Several tine drawing cards for prelim intary bouts have been arranged .and it was also "said that a match was hud with Washington and Lee. but was can celled on account of the changing of, their schedule, and deciding not to make a southern tour. One of the special features this wintei w ill he Young Blake, who is now with the Southeastern Construction Company, and has been consist cut}; working at the! Charlotte Athletic Chit. and although he is in the light heavyweight division, will take on all heavyweights in the college matches at the Y. Men, if you do not grasp this oppor tunity, you are missing something. The \ wants you. and you are welcome. Come oil in and gel i'your workout, and feel lit as a king. BY OSCAR. Mrs. Clorfiula D.jhMurphy Head. Salisbury. Nov. It); —Mrs. < lorinda D. Murphy, wife of Captain Thomas Murphy, veteran passenger conductor on tin* westt ru division of the South ern. died today* at noon at .7 oh ns Hop kins; hospital. Baltimore, according to a message received here, this afternoon by friends from oeke Cliunn. only smi ~f Mrs. Murjdiy. Mrs. Murphy had been in ill health for some month* and was taken to Baltimore last Friday. Will Consider lira mb Bank Matter Today. Char'otte, Nov. 17.-—The Federal Re seve Board at Washington will consid er Tuesday the recommendation which th? board of directors of the Richmond federal bank has made that a branch be established in the Carolinas. according to telegraphic information received Monday. • Canada and China Support American Proposal. Geneva, Nov. 20 (By the Associated! Press.) —Canada and China threw their i support to the American proposals for the ! control and ultimate eradication of the narcotic evil when the international opium conference resumed its sessions today. J v .■* * 1 i Broadway is oL. the opinion that as an acton, Jack Dempsey is till the ehampioi} pugilist of the world. » r. : • < PARKS-BELKCg} Sweaters! Sweaters!! For Our * > % % % % ' % * * Before Thanksgiving j Sale We have just received three thousand new. Sweaters! for these cold days and we ask you to come in and give us! a look. , They were bought at a much lower price than you 1 could buy them for thirty days ago. We have a wonder-1 ful line of Children’s Sweaters from 98c t 055951 Ladies’ and Misses Sweaters from 89c to SIO.OOI , NOTICE! j We have die largest and most complete line of Ladies! and children’s Coats we have had in many years, and we | can ‘save vou money. Children’s Coats from $1.48 t 0829.55 j Ladies’ Coats from' $3.98 to $95.0!) j PARKS-BELK CO.) ** 0 • r ■ PHONES 138 AND 608 QUICK DELIVERY j ! LOCAL MENTION J The condition of Elizabeth Sauvain. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sau vain. who lui> been ill with chickenimx. is reported today as greatly improved. Robert .Ir.hnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. b l.vnn Johnson, is routined to bis home on North Church Street by an attack of appendicitis. L. ( . BariJiardt. 111, and Brown Barn hardt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barn- Imrdt, Jr., arc recovering from attacks of eliickenpox. They are both able to be out of the house again. Any subscribers desiring changes in the next issue of tin* Concord Telephone Company's directory should notify the of fice not later than Saturday. November 22nd. The condition of Miss Ethel Wil liams. who is seriously ill at the Char lotte Sanatorium, remains unehaug< v d. Miss \\ illiams will undergo an opera tion this afternoon. Miss Nanie Kluttz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kluttz. has return ed to her home on Franklin Avenue J after undergoing an operation at the Concord Hospital. The directors*of the Chamber of Com-j merce will meet at the Y. M. (’. A. to night to elect officers to serve during the ensuing year. Plans for a member shin campaign for the chamber will be discussed and perfected at the meeting, According to a deed tiled yesterday with the register of deeds. John B. Muir lias sold to E. (’. Barnluirdt property lo | eated at thtyintcrseetiou of Union and J Barrow streets* The purchase prieoj wa'Sjtgiveii in the deed as $4,200. ! The tourist camp at tin* Y. established * jointly by the Y and the Chamber of Com-! merce. is doing a fine business now. Each > night finds the camp practically full and | the tourists who stop here express pleas- i Jdu* at the treatment accorded them at the' treatment accorded them at the camp. Three defendant* Vere tried in record I er's court yesterday and each was fined; One was charged with being intoxicated and the. other two with violating a city ordinance by shooting a shotgun in tie* | city limits. They paid fines and costs j totalling 824.i5"'ulid in addition one was | sentenced to serve ten days in jail. | J. B. Sherrill received a telegram this I morning from I). B. Privett. of Plain field. N. J.. stating that tin* latter’s daughter. Miss Ampi M ntgomery Priv ett was iil with diphtheria. The message added that tin* condition of Miss Privett was favorable at the time the message was sent. j Final plans are being 'made % now for jthe Father and Son banquet for the city which will be held at the Y. M. ('. A. tomorrow night. The county Father and Son banquet was held last night. Only a limited number of ticket's will be sold for the banquet tomorrow night ! ap d fathers and other men who plan to attend should get their tickets at once! During the past several 'weeks fine progress has been made on the theatre building being erected here by .1. A. Can non. \\ ork on the structure was held] up recently by lack of steel but practical-. ly all of tin- steel has been received now J and it is planned to rush work on the' building. Mr. (’annon hopes to have! the building completed early next year. Tile cold weather of Monday night and j ! Tuesday was broken up Wednesday. It j j was exceedingly cold Tuesday night, hut j the wind which came with the cold wave j died down Wednesday and at the same j time the mercury began to climb again., It 'vtrs cold again last night, but today the sun was out in full force and the weather is almost perfect again. It is reported that street markers I which were ordered for Concord some time | ago by the aldermen will be erected as t soon as they are received. Tin* manufae j timer has been delayed in the delivery of ; tin* signs and for that reason they are I i not already up. The markers will he ; placed at the beginning of each street so as to properly designate ail of the street of the city. Queen* Park, a celebrated English < footbail club founded m 1867, was .even ( 3 ears o.d before it lost u single goal. I Thursday, NovemWv I j THE COM MKT MIC - J Zimmer liarp Trio at l!, ‘' |!l ' ! Aiidilcnmn at sfi fW v >s> ; The Mti'ic 1 ,,f **g (Tub with Mi- '' • *; : idem, will present : Ilarp Trio tonight at , auditorium ai s " ri “‘ ... },i ■ On.* of our O coni " ' sh<* heard and I ''l'M" Norfolk la.-t m'i'i;. I a ' *0 full house "t ‘ . ~td siast'r lit« n;;r*. Tie marvelous abit'A :l ' beautifaily gouts* { -. : 4 All were delighted lovelv tenor with artis.if L a charge r T !*•' : ty.M- ■ f ,a ' : * , :«1 Tili ■ trio . :*p«;o.<i - ; r , ,-J? year and are 11 ' incut litis .M U i ilk onm FUU(h l:, \Z aJdW I x “ 1 tnursiii'ta- '» \i. - , ■ . at ’ ! tmcwlilisi '■ " . 1 during a < _ J , ) # j j heavyw* igh* . I j j and puiling ' 1 after rmimi 'd/,, •<i (cauglit the "tii' ! eliin with a " _ .1 The one on ~ |l j swing went I vived after a | amazed b> r 1 * j. i late a sing . 'I Iliad gone enii:'' < ■ into a sw< mi. ( t If was l • | boxer «'?*<•"' efe*. |{,.\!Sf ' , 1 (ached to 1 j. lV lion dei-laf' ' -rt loeat.-J. ■ - nerve hit lief " rtm |y 1 are making ■' ' pjjj'ing e‘* Spokane i- 1* ‘.....ijiirfi* .^e {ainineni "t 4-’ li ! ‘- t .. vent ion \tm tioii. wliieii •' 0 ■ - uty dtniK ■ I
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1924, edition 1
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