Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,l Ulle S j ■ gj H'.vdci \ I>!'" VV * " (' ',]j] H , ( ],vtl tiV'l Thursday m ■'rndiS"''! L A ' ■ v 'n,l M' 1 n,1, "-'' V<H><l H ». .t t ';; i ; r ;:r ™" 1 ■ Hr;! and Harris funeral ruet ure ■ '.■-.■.>rd time. m , Jr., -f Kiehnimul. "'«* ■ lir ut tia' Y. M.H A- iy the ■ pUiininK m * xr snm ' ■ planks expert -• t" 2 ,1 t a ■fonroni to 2- "U this tour B-rnrf' l.ittie. former pastor of Protestant Hlmreh here, ■nloma this week at Davidson rompleted the work at ■ ~ Mr. Little is now en ■rk 'among the young people ■n<list Protestant Church. ■ (-.-.nrord ’hoys who have ■ , college 'his year are Wal wiio received his diploma Hon College early last week \v!n> will leave Alon- l r (' !) |;,;v. where lie will grad ■ tPSti’e «•. urse which he was ■of rmeord watched with ■rfvt the outcome of the E n chaniinonsldii. and prac ■ on,, here wanted Bobbie H n ta. to win the title. Jones ■tk with M. Farlamle. a pro ■ ; -hey are playing uff the Hlilive!! reports that i|iiite a ■ lave paid their taxes- during Ht although there are many Bare still behind. The list of Buv ll not paid is being pub- B The Times, and this fact un H reminded some that they Bel the matter. Btaed hot weather caused Bt large number of people to! ■rimming pool list week. Over Hi persons took a plunge Fri ■ a record for any day of the ■.bathing. . Continued cold Ht the pool from being opened ■ titme this year. Bbertsoii. county stiperinteiul- R Friday for Guilford county riil attend the 154th cell bra anniversary of the L ending 'fter leaving the Robertson will go to Chapel lie will attend the class re e University. He graduated > received by Fred R. Sliep ’ nigh: which stat<sl that his hte that afternoon. N’n jiar- M b° learned as to the cause is stated that he was in ill Mime time prior to his death. vire> were ledd in Statesville ,am T Shinn, an aged and re- Drw i woman, died at the home ?li’ei\ Alice ('amphell. Satur i? after a long illness. She was lr ' "f age. Timchildren sur funeral services were nay afternoon at o'clock at 'I Lutheran Church on East H «u.Sou. Mrs. W. J. Rudge annie Person Rudge left to wirm to attend Ibike eom- D r , Houston and ' xju-ct to leave tomorrow to “ " iliiam Rudge. son of • J. Rudge. whose home ?' Vlli the M. A. de “*■ tli: ' .year. "p ltH ’ t *‘ Ve| l Saturday hv ' la »k> announced that' the j arrived Friday in fi n 1 ' finp s hape after their , i\- , lilP ° nl >' mishap on the lie t)';,. 1 "' 111 was that a drive . " a ' 11 "' as broken near i!e. atUl? l a ,k 'i a . v of several tta " wing repaired. hr w » * League a* : . ri Mvi, 'g now. Thurs «v,.; p;", !l 'i , m vietories for Uni, A'“W York ago (I ' V(ip i', nnatl HV,, T Boston I # ., ■ Lrooklyn. ,In the k Pl‘i , asl| itigion defeated (lei,! ?5 ia Bos ,lpf *‘ a '"d St. Jxjuut. mad, ‘ N iv.ii ' ‘ 1 **■'•*• tit which is '"I .n»i" e ,.":" rk ■"* !!><• Mrfft of ' ,iJ ' a c'" :|, id at tfle il the ‘ T ir vvill '«'• IJaM.l JaM . ‘,V 'j' 1 ' be ready for " lp on the '<• ‘ |,r< ’ 2r, ‘ ss aim rt is al ,„' om-ord-Mt-Pleasant luios t -oinpleted now. t tI M . y ."‘mil lias been eon •J* [,..n 111 ll,l< b' r th< %. j 1 ’. ended -.its b>r th«- n 'bah rgarteui, was r and it , 1 ' t!nie in Concord le ‘naDagM,'!"'" l ' V,M '- V to r t ' ,lf " f -Miss Hallani ’ n the , ' ber home in Niti Ueai> future. '••ton „f t, Mrs u " !,r ' Eudy, son ol v Qwtjj* , t-ttdy, is still tLl ' f aet that he hat [submitted to three operations since j meeting with the accident some weeks ago. i While playing with friends, he fell and cut his arm badly on a piece of glass, I making a severe wound which has caused jhim much suffering at it is said. j Watermelons are being offered on the market here now, the melons being ! among the first to reach Concord this year. The fruit was shipped in, of course, as it will be several weeks be fore home raised mel'.ona are offered for sale here. Shippers of the melons are quoted as saying they have been offered in some Georgia and South CaroftA* ' markets for several weeks. Commencement at Duke University starts Sunday and a number of local alumni of the university expect to at tend the exercises. R. Odell and J. li. Sherrill, members of the board of j trustees, are in attendance. It Will jbe the first commencement since the , name of the institution was changed , from Trinity College to Duke Univer sity. CONCRETE VAULT AT BANK FINALLY FELL THURSDAY Workmen Experienced Unusual Difficulty in Breaking Down the Burglar Prttfrf Structure. After resisting all efforts to bring about its downfall during the past two weeks, the concrete vault, which fbr years protected the money in the Con cord National Bank, gave up the struggle : Thursday afternoon and went down with a crash and an accompanying cloud of dust and dirt. Even though it had fallen, it still held together and today workmen are engaged in slowly breaking off a brick at a time from the mass of masonry. The job will not be complete for some days to come. The vault remained intact after the en tire surrounding building which had for l merly encased it was torn down. Al though trouble had been anticipated in pulling it apart, it had not been thought ! that it would be anything like the diffi culty that really beset the workmen when they started. In construction, the vault was in two parts, concrete lined with concrete used between the bricks instead of ordinary mortar. The construction company which had charge of tearing down the. bank building, tried unsuccessfully to bring it down for several days. They gave it up finally and a new construction company took it over with C. M. Kiser in charge. Workmen hammered away at the base for days, and Thursday, the only thing left was the back wall and short side supports. The top still held, however, and a small piece of dynimate was tried. When the explosion went off. there was little evidence that any good had been done be side a showering of bricks in the neigh borhood. It was seen, nevertheless, that the back wall was cracked and Mr. Kiser placed a jack in an aperture lie had made and one turn of the handle did the work, the whole thing toppling over. As soon as the work of breaking the vault into parts is completed, the ground at the bank will be ready for excavations for the new structure which is to be erected on the site. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING HELD FRIDAY NIGHT \T CLUB Twenty-Five Dollars Donated to Disas ter Sufferers at Coal Glen. At the meeting cf the American le gion which was held Friday night iit the Legion- club rooms very little business was brought before the members pres ent. It was decided to donate $25 to the Coal Glen sufferers through the Lee post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary at Sanford. The post's quota for an all-time nurse for disabled veterans’ families who live near the reservation at Oteen was an noanced as being SSO. No action was taken, the matter being tabled until next meeting. It was announced that veterans who haven't filed application for bonus can get the application filled out every first and third Friday nights of each month. Salem Alumnae Association Meeting. The Salem Alumnae Association held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. liidenhour on Friday afternoon. .Mrs. Farrell White, of Albemarle, presi dent of the association, presided, and Miss Alice Keeney, of Salem College, was a special guest at the meeting. Other guests included the Concord girls now at tending Salem College .and Misses Jen nie Brown and Cannon, who expect to enter Salem in the fall. The meeting opened with a delightful musical program consisting of the follow ing selections: Piano Solo—Miss Margaret Hartsell. Alma YJater. Vocal Solo —Miss Lois Crowell. Vocal Solo —Mrs. Gibson. Following this Miss Keeney made an interesting talk in which se gave a com prehensive account of recent occurrences at Salem College. Among other things she mentioned the graduating recital in voice given by Miss Lois Crowell, the establishment of the H. A. Shirley Music Library by the Salem Colelge Glee Club and the presentation at commencement of the Mary Louise Stroud memorial, a six thousand dollar scholarship fund. After Miss Keeney’s talk plans were made for holding in the near future a bridge tournament for the purpose of raising money for the endowment. Of ficers for the new year weer elected as follows: Mrs. Laura L. Ross, President. Mrs. Victor Means. Vice President Mrs. Prentiss Raeford, Secretary. Miss Lucy Hartsell, Treasurer. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. White served o delicious sglad course. Corner Stone Laying at Catawba College. The corner stone of Zartman Hqll, new dormitory for women at Catawba Col lege, at Salisbury, was laid Saturday af i ternoon at 3 o’clock. This hall, cos ing 1545.000. without furnishings, is a girt W the Woman’s Missionary Societies of the general synod of the Reformed , Church and is named in honor of Mr*. Allen K. Zartman, of Dayton. Ctyio, for faith- Iful services. Ministers of the Reformed Church in J North Carolina and members of the boaril of trustees will take part. Rev. AY .C, Lyerly is attending part in the exercises in connection with the lay ing of the cot-ner stone. I * .Johi) and Rufus .Brown. Harry Grif fin and Ben Parks arc spending a te;.v days fishing on the Yadkin river in Yadkin county. CITY OFFICIALS FOR TWO rails SELECTED BY LOCAL LADERMEN Only Few Changes Made De spite Rumors That 1 Board Would Probably Retire All Present Officials. Q. E. SMIThIs" NAMEiD ENQUIRED B. E. Harris Was Chosen for Treasurer and J. Lee Crow ell, Jr., Appointed Again as the City Attorney. Rumors of changes in the personnel of city officers flew thick and fast prior to the meeting of the aldermen Thursday night, but when the business of the night was completed there were few changes to report after all. and the meeting proved to be rather harmonious one despite the fact that the aldermen were known to differ as to who should be appointed to some of the offices. The hardest fights perhaps, were made for the offices of City Engineer and City Attorney, and there were three appli cants for the position of City Clerk and Treasurer., When the board got down to business, however, it moved with pre cision in the naming of the officers with the following results. City Tax Collector—C. N- Fields. (Releeted.) City Clerk and Treasurer—B. E. Har ris. V ;■ ■ -! City Attorney—J. Lee Crowell, .Tr. (Redacted. > Meat and Milk Inspector—Dr. T. ; N. Spencer. • (Reelected.) Building Inspector—-Frank Mund (Reelected.) "Engineer and Sanitary Officer —Q. E. Smith. R. A. Brower and Bailey Bost filed applications for the job of clerk and trea-urer as did Air. Harris, who was elected oh the first ballot. Capt. Smith is known to have filed his application for engineer when friends pointed out that the board probably would have difficulty in deciding be tween Reece Ira Long, former engineer, and AA’a'-ter L. Furr, present engineer. Air. Smith proved acceptable both sides and was named without dissCntion of any kind. Air. Fields, Air. Alund and Dr. Spen cer had no opposition. L. T. Hartsell. Jr., did nqt file formal application for the job .of city attorney, but Ala.vor Barrier announced at the meeting that Air. Hartsell was a candi date. The Crowell support was enough, however, to reelect him. AA’hile members of the committee did not make public announcement of the fact at the meeting, it is understood that It. C. Benfield will be reappointed superintendent of the street forces of the city. t Several changXt were made in the per sonnel of the -Water and Light Board. C. A. Isenhour was reappointed for a term of two years and J. O. Aloose and A. F. Goodman were appointed for terms of one year each, succeeding T. H. AA’ebb and L. I). Coltralie. Airs. R. A. Brown and C. B. Wagoner were reappointed on the Cemetery Com mission for two years, and W. W- Alor ris and AV. M. Sherrill were reappointed on the board of trustees of the Concord public Library for terms of four years each. AA’hile the selection of the officers was considered the most important business before the meeting, several other mat ters. including the fixing of the sa’aTy of the building inspector andt’ae fees of the city engineer, were of more than passing interest. The board put the building inspector on a straight salary of SSOO a year and all fees are to be turned in to the tax collector. Changes also were made in the fees of the collector. hi 6 fees to be: On general fund 11-2 per cent; on in terest fund 1 1-2 per cent.; on street paving and sinking fund 1 per cent., on school fund 1 1-2 j»er cent. The changes' were made on the general and school fund, there being a reduction from 2 to 1 1-2 per cent on each. Bond in the sum of $73,000 will be re quired by both the collector and the clerk, these bonds to be presented be fore the officials begin their new terms. The board also fixed the salary of the city engineer and sanitary inspector at $2400. fITP nominee to give all his time to the work. Several streets matters, all of them of interest to individuals rather than to the general public were present ed to the board and in practically every instance decision will rest with the street- committee, to which the questions were referred. It was suggested at the last meeting of the board that the city purchase an incinerator- The matter was tab.ed when presented at the meeting Iburs day night. War Mothers Meeting. The regular meeting of the AA ar Aloth *rs will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock at the home of Airs. John AV. Propat on Uorbin street Joint host esses at the meeting will be Airs. < . Al. Suppenfield. Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs. p H Peek. All member are urged to be present as the meeting is important. Reports are to be heard from the State meeting and delegates to be elected to the national meeting. Judge Landis Will Be in Charlotte June June 22nd. Durham. June s.—Judge Kenesaw M. Land ; s commissioner of organized base ball. will be the guest of the Virginia league at Norfolk. Va.. June 20. Presi dent AA r - G. Branham, of the league, an noimeed here today. Mr. I-adis w!M, ! visit Greensboro as the guest of the. Piedmont league June 22. Charlotte of Hu> South Atlantic association, on June • 22 and Columbia, of the same.league on June 24, Mr. Bramham added. The Alarquis ,es Hastings lost $500.- OOD when his horse, "A auban, was beaten in the English Derby m 18G7. THE CONCORD TIMES ALLISON BUILDING WAS SOLD FRIDAY AFTERNOON H. W. Calloway and Associates Are the Purchasers.—Plans Made for Remodel ing. Announcement was made Saturday of the sale of the Allison building at corner of Corbin and Union streets, the deal taking plaoe Friday afternoon between H. W. Calloway and associates and the two present owners. The reported price the lot and building is around $50,- Connected with Mr. Calloway in the purchase of the property were Dr. ,T. A. Patterson, Ernest Hicks and J. B. Link er. Plans are now being made for re pairing the building and for making it ! more attractive to renters. The work eau not be commenced, however, before the first of July. It was stated that eyen before the transfer was completed, negotiations were begun with the prospective owners for renting the room formerly occupied by the exprefi« company! Pender’s, a chain grocery company, is understood as hav ing made the bid for the vacant space. The property, ow-ned by Airs. John P. Allison and Mrs. Paul Alallard, of Texas, is one of the oldest in the city, having been built in 1858 and then being re built *in 1004. It. is considered as hav ing one of the best locations in Con cord. DONALD WAUCHOPE WAS DROWNED ON FRIDAY Was Swimming in Lake Waccamaw AVhen Accident Occurred.—Funeral Here This Afternoon. A long distance telephone message Fri day night to Air. and Airs. E. Gibson Sherrill brought tire news that Donald Wauc-hope, son of , Rev. and Mrs. W.»C. AVauchope, was drowned' late Friday af ternoon while swimming in Lake Wacca maw'. Funeral services were held Saturday af ternoon at 5 o’clock at the • Second Pres byterian Church here, interment being made in Oakwood cemetery. The body arrived in. Albemarle on the South bound railroad and was met there by a Concord undertaker, who brought it on to this city. Until last spring. Rev. AV. C. AA’au chope, father of Donald, w§« pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church here. He resigned his pastorate here to take a charge In AA’hiteville. Air. and Airs. Wauchope and Donald were in Concord only ten days ago on a visit. A pall of gloom has been cast over the entire congregation formerly served by Air. AVauchope and the many friends of the family at the tragic death of Donald, who was sixteen years of age. He was the only child of Air. and Airs. AA’nu chope. MISS NEELY GOODMAN DEAD AT COUNTY HOAIE Formerly Lived With Her Two Sisters and One Brother in No. 6 Township. Aliss Neely Goodman, an inmate of the county home, formerly a resident of No. 6 towmship. died Friday morning at 11:45 o’clock after a brief illness, heart trouble being directly the cause of her death. Aliss Goodman lived for years with her two sisters and a brother in the coun ty. A number of years ago her hi other died, leaving the three sisters alone. All went w’ell. despite the fact that all were old and w ? ere alone. In the passage of yeats, of the three sisters died and two years later, flic other died. It was now impossible for Aliss Goodman to live longer on her faim and there was nothing to do but to gt- to the county home. the had been there two years when sh“ died. Frr.eral services were held this morn ing at Organ Churca at 11 o’clock. ROCKY RIVER SPRINGS TAKES ON NEW LIFE Hotel Under New Management. Active Arrangements For Busy Season. Albemarle Press. Rocky River Springs is one of the finest healtli resorts in the state. Locat ed in this county—ll miles souths of Albemarle —with many of the finest mineral waters to be found anywhere, it offers nature’s own remedies for healing. Just why the Springs have not come into a foil share of patronage may never be known. But many have found its virtues, and they go there each season. But. Mr. Baker, manager of Nor wood’s popular hotel and a hotel man. of experience, is at the helm. He is fitting new conditions for modern demands. Music. dancing,' horse-riding, sports, swimming, best dining room service, and a general refreshing of all sur roundings. he expects to put Rocy River Springs all the \yay on the map. He wants you to give it a visit, and bnng your friend with you. Cuiuton Memorial Y. AL C. A. To Be Opened This Month. The following invitations have been re ceived in Concord: The officers and directors of the Cannon Memorial Young Men’s Christian Association < Kannapolis, N. C. Cordially Invite You to Be Present at the formal opening of the new Y. Al. C. A. Donated by the Cannon Alanufactui ing Co.. Kannapolis. N. C. The building will be nreshented to the Association by the Honorable David H. P.la r of AVasliingtou, D. C. in behalf of the donors on Monday, June fifteenth Nineteen hundred and twenty-five at Eight P. Al. Kannapolis, N. C. Library Report lor Month or May. ; The following is the text of the re-j port of Mrs. Richmond Reed, librarian, for the month of May: Borrowers: 6.005, New Borrowers: 30. Visitors to Reading Room: Adults, 662: Children. 389; total 1.051. Books Borrowed: Adults, 2.006; children 965; *>tnl 2,971. • Books Bought. Adult, 18; children, 126. * i Bool** Giveb: f Adultsi 5 ;i children, Books Withdrawn:' 'Adults, 8; thil dlTotal Number of Volumes: 6.994. Ts’ai-luu, cf China, a member_of the court of the Han dynasty. A. D. <5. pro duced the first hand sheet of paper ever j made. * It was constructed from the bark of a mulberry tree. PRCA»!iw»K(jO*^|i[ 7 AT 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Tropical Suits of Style Comfort Too and Low Price Why wrap yourself up like a mummy in a hot * three-piece suit when you can have comfort and exhilarating coolness in these well-tailored two piece suits that have the “Welcome” sign for every Summer breeze. - i The Young Man’* two-button model pic tured has the long roll lapel and is shown id brown, blue, grey and tan in plain shades and i fancy stripes. Men’s three-button model in natural, blue, grey, brown and sand in plain or . striped. There* is definite style in these summer suits because they have shape-retaining features that absolutely defy the hot days. The fabrics spell quality; the workmanship and finish spell value, especially at this low price— s9.9otosl2.so \" v . 7 LUTHERAN WOMEN OF STATE WILL AIEET THIS WEEK Fortieth Annual Convention of AVomen’s Missionary Society to Be Held in Char lotte. . s Charlotte Observer, Bth. Two hundred women from various* parts of the state are expected to attend the fortieth annual convention of the Missionary Society of the North Carolina Lutheran synod at St. Alarks Church here from Tuesday eve ningh through Friday noon. ‘‘Soul Saving Service” will be the motto. Among those on the program will be Rev. Dr. L. B. AVolf, of Balti more, secretary of the board of foreign con enjoy This! You, too, can spend pleas ant hours listening to Vic tor jnusic while at your household tasks. Victrola will take the fatigue out Jof the day and leave you refreshed—abrighter, mer rier, happier mortal! ; Come in today l Easy terms / | KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Cc » missions of the United Lutheran Church of x America; Rev. C. P. Wiles, of Phila delphia, general secretary of Sunday school literature of the United Lutheran Church of America, and Airs. AVilee; Rev. E. R. Lineberger, of the Andrews’ mission; Rev. Dr. J. L. Morgan, of Sal isbury. synod president; Dr| John F. Crigler, pastor of St. Alarks Church; Airs. J. E. Leonard, missionary to Af rica, and Airs. Al. O. J. Kreps, of Co lumbia. S. C. Preliminary to the convention, the ex ecutive board will meet Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The opening general session will be held !at 8 o’clock that night. Dr. J. L. Alorgan to preach and. assisted by Dr. J. F. Crigler, to adminis ter communion. AA’ednesday’s program will be begun at 9 o’clock with a devotional led by Ah-s. E. H. Kohn. of Alt. Holly. It will comprise announcement of commit tees and reporters, reports of Airs. D. W. AlcClanahan. of Gibsonville. the pres ident: Aliss Julia Hall, of Cherryville. superintendent of the Light Brigade; Airs. Fred Shepherd, of Concord, treas urer : Airs. C. O. Lippard.i of Landis, statistical secretary; Aliss Laura Efird, of Raleigh, executive committee; Airs. Hubert Patterson, of Alfiemarle, mission study; Airs. C. P. Wiles, of Philadelphia, mission study book: Airs. J. L. Kiser, life and in memorium; Airs. E. K. Roof, literature; Airs*. J. AL Cook, of Concord, thank offering; Aliss Sullivan, an nuities. " : At 11:30 o’clock Mrs. AA*. F. Alore head. of Salem. A’a., will speak on “The Universal Need of Soul Saving Service” and echoes will-be heard from the mis sionary conference at AVashington in February. Airs. E. C. Cooper, of Albemarle, will open the afternoon session at 2 o’clock with a devotional, after which greetings will be brought from other synods, re ports of secretaries will he continued; Aliss Beulah Lyerly, of Salisbury, will discuss student and deaconess; Airs. Manney, of Kings Alountain, India lace: Mrs. lioy T. TrouTman, Charlotte, box work; Mrs. R. L. Fritz, Hickory, AA’est Tndes; Airs. H. ST iflitchell, magazine; Mrs. J. A. Linn, historyr~ After the report of the conference president and of the organization chairman, ’Rev. E. R. Lineberger will tell of the Andrews BEAUTIFUL WAXED FLOORS The New Easy Way to Wax Floors Waxed Floors besides being beautiful and distinctive, have many practical advantages. The new easy way to wax floors and linoleums is with Johnson’s Liquid Wax, applied with a Johnson Wax Mop and polished with a Johnspn’s Weighted Brush. We still have a few Johnson's Outfits to offer at a value $6.65 OUTFIT FOR $3.40 OUTFIT FOR Ufk A saving of $1.65 A saving of 80c. - Qt. Johnson's Liquid \A r ax $1.40 i Half Gallon John's Liquod 1 Johnson’s Lambs-AA’ool AA’av AA’ax $2 40 Mop _ $1.50 1 Liimbs . W ool Polish 1 ng Mitt .75 g rUßt Johnson s Book on Home 1 Johnson’s BookT”””!! .25 Beautifying .25 All for $5.00 $6.65 All for $2.00 $3.40 Ritchie Hardware x 6o YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 jjjj mission activities. Dr. Crizkg.jyill conduct the vesper r servieb at 8 -o’clock. Dr. Wolfe to speak bn “Dur Newly, Acquired Work in China ’ and the St. Marks Missionary Society to give a reception in honor of the 40th anniversary. Opening with a devotional led by Mrs. Kohir, the Thursday morning program will comprise business, reports of com mittees, impromptu talkes by visitors, address at 10 o’clock by Dr. on “The Responsibility of Soul Saving Serv ice Through Missions in the Sunday School,” and an address at 11:45 o'clock by Mrs. Wiles on “The Methods of Soul Saving Service: How, When and Where Done.” A devotional at 2 o’clock led by Mrs. Cooper will begin the afternoon meeting, which will comprise election of officers and delegates to the biennial convention, open forum on parental responsibility, home rule and law enforcement con ducted by Mrs. E. A. Shenk, of Greens boro, and impromptu talks. The convention banquet will be held at G o'clock that, night atdp the John son building with Mrs. J. F. Crigler as toastmistress. At 8 o'clock Mrs. ,T. E. Leonard will speok on “Our African Work” and Mrs. M. O .J. Kreps will discuss “Tiie Rewards Here and Here after of Soul Saving Service.” The Friday business, beginning at J) o’clock, will consist of unfinished and new businesses, installation of officers and announcements. The executive board will meet after adojurnment. The officers of the synod's Woman’s Missionary Society are Mrs. D. W. Mr- Clanhan, of Gibsonville, president; Mrs. ,T. L. Morgan, of Salisbury, vice presi dent; Miss Laura Efird. of Raleigh, sec retary, and Mrs. Fred Shepherd, of Con cord, treasurer. -a Thinking his Owners, when they were visiting a neighbor, had gone back to Tower City, N. D., from Los Angeles, Calif., where they had just moved, a collie dog walked 3,050 miles back to the old home. During the World War there was con siderable investigation carried on in North Carolina for manganese ores and a small quantity was mined near Mt. Airy, in -Surry county. PAGE FIVE
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75