3ay , April TB, mi
rffTTTETY 1
r ,/V
m
I Cl” Jvn^l
if
;" ' H 114
« ji\ V
/V V Va \ |
ij_ .j-l
t T " -»
\
m>'mm
■traps Arc Effective on Beige
Flat Crepe.
l js (Yfnbiished itself again
[ til,- siiiaiti'.'t and most fav
r f or spring and early sum
ruPr of a simple and effective
h a.s the one above will find
P 1 as serviceable as it is at-
The use of flatly applied I
[ the material accents the i
of the frock. These straps
lied by wide beige silk stiteh
rh end and allowed to hand
the frock in between. The
dtr ends give a touch of ir
■ to the hemline.
(ituiue is smart in every de
i the small hat of beige straw
•to the alligator pumps and
he beige pull-on suede gloves, i
led flower is orange and i
I
V. Cannon's Grand-Daughter
To Wed.
i. April 1C. — Mr. and Mrs.
swell. Sr., today announced
ement of their daughter, Miss
in-, to William Thomas Heal
tlanta. the wedding taking
ing the last week in June,
announcement was made to
>f intimate friends at a buf
r given by Miss Carr’s broth
ster. Major and Mrs. Clark
fr.. at their Peachtree Road
ie l - fleet is tlie second daugh
r- Clark Howell. Sr. Her
s the late Julian S. Carr. Jr.,
he late General Julian S.
Durham, X. C.. formerly
er-iu-ehief of the United
ite Veterans. She is a
ighter of Mrs. .T, AV. Cannon,
iate .T. \V. Cannon, of Con
s
trr received Iter education at
['ley’s School. Bryn, Mawr,
reparation for college, grad
tm there in 102."). afterward
Bryn Mawr, where she has
lifld for the past two years,
a-arion Cne has taken ad-
Df European travels under
mnage of Mr. and Mrs. How-
Howell is editor of the At
istitution, and a director of
iated l’ress.
a ‘°y i* the elder son of Mrs.
Johnson and the late Wil
mas Healey. He attended
Academy from which he
'tated, making the Olympic
being captain of the track
bal, teams. He entered
tv,° years ago. completing
more year at the close of
and has been awarded
i ' ,r “ by the student body.
■be wedding the. bride and
c ( "lb sail on the Levia
-nd for an European trip.
b" Girls Have I’atry.
t * nr A Hi G Club enter
a very delightful party, at
"t Miss Sjjsie Mund, on
H’oi street, Friday evening.
> *ttd many games were en
uunng the evening punch,
candies were served.
K " included: Misses Eliza
h Jjouglass Archiblad, Dor
l>( • b'arah Johnson, Susie
T Thelma Towery,
> erty, and Alumford
I' ; l( Howa 11, Fred Brown,
l. Jo J" Morrison, William
m!; r\ hi,e ’ Le ‘‘ Ritchie,
‘' a - v Pee Cannon, Jim
' v, " n ’.' Odell, and John
mams.
lle infant Abandoned
. Wir Towns,
. ■"■''bril 14.—A running 1
A .fteeu two speeding auto- |
" u s, pic highway 10 j
D 1 (| ' IUU of Princeton and |
the*' s- l - esertet * n ew-born !
urns ' |)S " ! . a ,u>me “ear
- Mil • ' leiUi, ' Ile( f mysteries
Ds ‘"“tinned their in
dthm. ' v:,s connected
■• Ileptuy Sheriff T. E.
ps o. *! P ! °®cers worked on
onl v M lie child, ap
! y ar *\v hours "M, was
He ]i ■ Ul ‘ ry on His front
i» seer o' t(,ar miles from
the gun battle.
tie tv! 'I 10 ’ lun '°r Depart
rf, ai , * Sun
tost att!, i tn r ‘'member the!
1101110 M-Mrs. C. F.l
.v j
rft U,, bcrt Franks, of
and M™"*. Sat,, «tuy to
’ ' H. Smith.
1(1 Mrs. ;•
.Suests „f' ‘ ar * the
** h w ? 1% ail( l Airs.
mirhoro. «. C.
PERSONAL.
Elbert Fisher and A. Horton have
returned to Raleigh after spending
Sunday with Mr. Fisher’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Fisher.
•• • •
Dr. S. E. Buchanan, of Brevard,
spent Easter with Mrs. Buchanan and
son, M. L.
mm*
Dewey Brevard, is
visiting his mothqpf Mrs. A. L. Sap
pentield.
• • *
Mr. and Airs. A. AV. Smith and
daughter spent Sunday in Granite
(Quarry with relatives.
m m m _
Air. and Mre. AA\ E. Swinson and
their guests, Air. and Mrs. L. A.
Swinson, of Newport News, Virginia,
left today for a motor trip to Ashe
ville, where thejL will spend several
days.
• * «.
Air. and Aire. H. S. Williams and
Sinclair AA’illiains have returned from
Mount Airy, where they spent Easter.
m m %
Frank Armfield, Jr., student at the
University of North Carolina, is vis
iting his parents, Air. and Airs. Frank
Armfield, during the Easter vacation.
<. w
AA’illiam Aluse, of Erwin, is the
guest of friends in Concord.
m •
Palmer Black, of Charlotte, is a
visitor in the city.
* w
Miss Alice Armfield is visiting her
sister, Aliss Blanche Armfield, at N.
C. C. AW, in Greensboro.
» •
Carl Roberts and Erskin Newton
spent the week-end in Winston-Salem,
where they attended the Aloravian
services.
• * *
Miss Ruth Conrad, of Lexington,
and Aliss Dorothy Roberts are at
tending the ball game at Lenoir-Ithyue
College this afternoon.
• * •
James M. Caldwell is spending to
' day in Charlotte on professional busi
i ness.
...
; Aliss Margaret Dry, of Winston
| Salem, is visiting her gradmother,
Mrs. C. A T . Dry, at 15G East Depot
Street, for several days.
„, ~ * ♦ _
Air. and Mrs. Afiirshall Freeman,
forpierly of this city, stopped in
Concord several hours Sunday while
on their way from De Land, Fla.,
to their home at Fredrick, Aid.
—’ m >-
Robert Critz and Johnny Critz
spend Easter at Ait. Airy and also
attended the Moravian -Sun Rise
Eastern Sunday services at AAMnston-
Salem.
• • m
Air. and Mrs. 11. C. Ridenliour and
Air. and Airs. W. A. Ridenhour spent
yesterday in Salisbury.
Alis*> Ada Litaker has been called
to the bedside of her'sister, Airs. D.
P. Barnhardt, in Baltimore, Bd.
,* * »
Aliss Janie Burrage and brother,
Robert Luther, Jr., are spending the
Easter holiday with their-cousin. Aliss
AliunW.’ Swaringen, in the county.
W w -m
Air. and Airs. Luther Burrage are
spending today in High Point.
* m m
Aliss Grace Kluttz, of Salisbury,
and AA'illiam Hiller, of Florida, have
returned to Lenoir-Rhyne College, af
ter visiting Aliss Alargaret Barrier
for several days.
• * »
Miss Alargaret Barrier returned to
day to Lenoir-Rhyne College, after
spending the Easter holidays here. -
* * *
Air. and Mrs. W. T. Jerome, of
Greensboro, were guests of relatives
here on Saturday.
• * *
Mrs. C. I*. Deal and daughter Bet
ty, of Charlotte, are spending this
week with Airs. W. M. Fisher. Air.
Deal who spent Sunday here, has gone
to Cooleemee on business.
* * i*
Alisses Marguerite' Hood and Alar
guerite Perry, of Charlotte, and Helen
Flowe, of Kannapolis, are spending
the Easter holidays with Aliss Ethelda
Lineberger. ,
* * *
AA’illiam Keetler and his Sunday
School class of six little boys, of the
Central Alethodist Sunday school, are
fishing today at Beaver Dam.
* * *
Salisbury Post : v ‘Airs. It. G. Kizer,
is quite sick with influeneza at her
home on North Alain street. Her
many friends are hoping that she will
soon be entirelly well.”
* * *
Air. and Airs. Luther Sappenfield, of
Charlotte, spent Easter with Mrs. A.
L. Sappenfield.
* * *
Airs. D. F. Henry, of Gastonia, is
the guest of Airs. Ben White. Air.
Henry, who spent Sunday here,’ re
i turned home last night.
* * *
A. N. Lentz returned Saturday from
Waehula, Fia., where he visited his
brother, Ray Lentz.
* * *
Air. and Airs. O. L. Sappenfield
and family, of Gastonia, were week
end visitors in Concord.
* * *
Aliss Alary Neal Wilkins, of Gas
tonia, who has been visiting Aliss
Jenny Brown, left this morning for
Raleigh.
* * *
Clarence Ridenhour returned this
morning to State ‘ College, Raleigh,
after spending several days with home
folks.
* * *
I Dr. AV. C. Houston has been confin
i ed to his home for several ldays by ill
ness.
*■* ' *
Air. and Airs. C. B. Sihithdeal land
j children, of AViuston-Salem, are the
i guests of Airs. Sara Misenheiemer in
i Alount Pleasant.
* * *
Mr and Mrs. B. E. Harris, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauvain, went to
Winston-Salem to attend the Morav
| ian Easter Services.
* * *
Dr. C. C. Orr and son, Robert, of
Asheville, spent last night here with
Dr. and Mre. Greenlee Caldwell, en
route to Durham to attend the mcet
, of the medical association of North
; Carolilna.
* * *
Mrs. John F. Yorke and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Minter, of Charloltte, were
visitors in Concord Sunday.
i* * *
Mrs. N. K. Reid and Mrs. A. B.
Pounds are in Charlotte today at
tending a ‘bridge luncheon given by
* * •
Mrs. Reid’s sister, Mrs. Reuben
Brown.
* * *
Stephen F. Morris, of the Darling
! ton School, Rome, Ga., is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris.
*** * v
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rudge, of Mon
roe, and Air. and Mrs. F. E. W. Ken
ney, of Windsor, were the guests Sun
day of Dr and Mrs. W. C. Houston.
* * *
Mrs. B. L. Crowell, Mrs. A. Crow
ell and Miss Alary Crowell are speend
inig the day in Salisbury with friends.
* * *
Frank Parnell, of Albemarle, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
* * *
Alias Julia Arrowood spent Easter
Sunday in Sanford with friends.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs.- D. AV. of
Durham, spent Easter with Mrs.
Barrier’s sister. Mrs. J. T. Coggin.
* * *
Air. and Airs. AV. A. Aiiller, of
Charlotte, visited at the home of Mr.
and Aire. B. A. Aiiller, on Vanes
street, Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Airs. B. A. Aiiller, and
Fisher Aiiller, spent Sunday after
noon at Landis with friends.
* * *
Air. and Aire. AA”. S- Hartsell, of
Alt. Pleasant, spent Sunday with
Air. and Mrs,. A. F Hartsell, on
South Union street.
* * *
Mr. and Airs. Howard Caldwe’l
and Miss Dorothy Black, attended
the Easter services in AA’inston-
Salem, yesterday. ,
* * *
Mr. and Mre. Alack Cameron and
Aliss , Susie Cameron, of Laurinburg,
spent Sunday with Air. and Aire-
Howard Caldwell, on Franklin Ave.
* * *
Air. and Airs. R. Al. MoKimmie.
of Charlotte, wore the guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mre. Howard Cald
well.
* * *
Air. and Airs. Ernest Query, of
Philadelphia, spent Easter in the
city yisiting relatives.
* * *
Alisses Alargaret Hopkins and
Alary Alelnnis and Frank Cain,
spent Sunday at Alt. Gilead with
friends.
* * *
Alisses Mary and Adeline Alqr
rison are spending the day in Char
lotte.
* * *
Air. and Airs. C. D. Kluttj£ Aliss
Ruth Kluttz. Air. and Aire 'James.
Sappenfield and Aliss Annie Grace
Sappenfield, attended the Moravian
Easter services at Winston-Salem
Sunday morning.
j* * m
Air. and Aire. G. F. Host, of
Charlotte, spent Sunday with Air.
and Airs G. W. l’etrea, on North
Church street.
* * *
Jarvis Pethel, of Durham, visited
relatives in the city, over the week
end.
* * *
Will Agee, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday in the city with hit* brother,
G. V. Agee.
* * *
Alifis Katherine ‘ Alurr, of Ooolc
mee, and Miss Ruth Tiller, of States
ville, visited friends in the city Sun
day.
* * *
I
Aliss Alarie Isebell, of the millinery
department of Fishers, spent Sunday
in Charlotte with friends.
* * *
Mrs. R. S. Arrowood lias returned
to her home here, after a visit with
relatives in Greensboro.
** * „
AV. It. Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent Sunday in Concord visiting
friends.
* * *
James Cleaver, student at Duke
University, spent Easter here with
home folks.
* * *
William Denton and Joe Foil, have
returned to State Collelge, after spend
ing several days here.
* * *
Aliss Alargaret Ritchie and AVallace
| Alorris were among the Concord peo
ple who attended the Aloravian Eas
ter services in AVinston-Salem Sunday.
* * *
Aliss Alildred Stratford, of Char
lotte, is visiting Airs. Dan Isenhour.
She came over to attend the DeAlolay
dance this evening.
* * *
Miss Zula Petrea has returned to
G. C. W. Greensboro, after spending
some time with home folks.
* * *
Aliss Anne Cannon is attending the
Easter dances in AA’inston-Sallem to
day.
* * *
Dr. P. R. AlacFadyen went to Dur
ham this afternoon to attend the meet
ing of the North Carolina Aledical
Society.
* * *
Dr. Greenlee Caldwell left this
morninng- for Durham, where he will
attend the meeting of the Aledical So
ciety of North Carolilna.
lie * *
J. A. Goodman leaves tonight for
Atlalnta. Ga., where be will spend
several days.
* * *
Garah Fropst has reteurned to
Sumter, S. C., after spending Easter
in Concord. • . ; M
* i* ■ ' ■
Alias Wilma Correll is expected
home tonight from Bennettsville, S.
C . where she visited friends.
* * *
Air. and Airs. AV. J. Hill and Hud- 1
law Hill spent Easter in Union, S.
i C with Air. and Mrs. Russell Poole.
•1 ’ -
THE CONCORD ?iMES
l j
. Leaves Lawmaking for Matrimony.
i I Trenton, N. J.—Enthusiasm for a
career in politics may be keen but it
is not strong enough to diseaude Alay
[ Ashmore Thropp, youngest member of
s the New Jersey assembly, fropi re
signing in order to get married.
Miss Thropp served three years in
. the legislature. She was the first
■ woman to become chairman of the
' appropriations committee of the lower
house. Aliss Thropp is an attorney
i and a business associate of her father
who operates a rubber factory.
Woman Honored as Medical Expert.
i Denver —Dr. Johanna" Galiene, for
18 years head of the Denver city ad
ministration and hospital tuberculosis
1 department, has just resigned in or
-1 der to devote herself to writing.
During her years with the city
laboratories and as a general prac
titioner here, Dr. Galiene has been
honored as an expert in the care and
treatment of tubercular patients. AVith
only a few exceptions, Denver has
more tuberculars than any other
American city. Dr. Galiene’s depart
ment of the city of Denver has be
come recognized as one of the most
complete and modern departments of
its kind in the country.
Diplomat’s Wife Returns to China.
Peking—Airs. Wellington Koo, wife
of the former minister for foreign
affairs of the Peking government, re
cently returned from Paris to rejoin
her family in China. Mrs. Koo is
one of the most cosmopolitan women
in Chinese official circles.
Educated in France, she has lived
in Paris and London many years, and
also in AVashington when her husband
served there as Chinese minister. Airs.
Koo wears either Chinese or western
fashions with equal charm, and is
such a gifted linguist that she is al
ways at home either in Occidental or
Oriental countries.
Society Woman Keeps London Shop.
London —English society has gone
in for shop-keeping and Lady Angela
Forbes, who now runs a large dress
making establishment in the AVest
End section of London, is said to be
the pioneer.
“I began by making children’s
clothes in my own home,” says Lady
Angela. "But soon my tiny begin
nings grew to a full eight-hour a day
business. I started with very little
capital but with much trading spirit.
Now that I have been moderately suc
cessful, I find I am developing an ar
tistic temperament.”
DOCTOR LEAVES HIS
WIFE sl, SON ONE CENT
Brooklyn Physician Bequeaths Re
mainder of $17,000 Estate to His
Housekeeper.
New A'ork World.
Dr. AA’illiam Scliroeder, of No. .’{JO
President Street, Brooklyn, for forty
six years a practicing physician in that
borough, by his will filed yesterday ill
the Surrogate’s office cut off his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Schroeder, of No. 422
IGih Street, Brooklyn, with one dol
lar, aud his son and namesake with
one cent. He left the residue of his
$17,000 estate to his housekeeper, Ade
laide Sagemohl.
Dr. Schroeder died Alary 20. aged
seventy-two. He referred to Adelaide
Sagemohl as "my friend who, with
her sister. Anna, has taken care of my
househond for a number of years,
linghtening the burdens of my life.”
The testator said the one dollar be
quest to his wife “is intended by me
to be in lieu and bar of her dower
and every other interest in my es
tate.” He added:
“I make this provision for her for
reasons well known to her and to all
our friends, and because during our
entire married life she has brought me
little but unhappiness, and has utter
ly failed me in the realization or per
formance of the duties and obligations
of a wife.”
The one-cent bequest to the son, the
will stated, was made “to show him
that I did not forget his presence in
this world and because he has proved
himself an undutiful son and forfeited
his father’s love and esteem by his un
filial behavior and inhuman treatment
of his benefactor.” •
The testator left his medical books,
photographs and documents relating to
medicine and surgery to the Kings
County Aledical Society. He directed
that his wife and son be given no
voice in his funeral. The will pro
vided that the Alasonie service be used
at his funeral, which is to be directed
by Nassau Lodge, F. and A. M.
DUKE MAN TRIES
TO TAKE OWN LIFE
Disappointed in Love, Students Takes
Poison, But Is Saved.
Durham, April 14.—Love for a local
girl, blighted and urequited, together
with a fit of melancholy and despond- j
ency, caused AVilliam H. Nokes, recent !
Duke University student, to attempt
suicide in his room at the university
on AA r ednesday by taking a quantity
of poison. AA”hen his serious condition •
was discoveed, he was rushed to a !
local hospital, where the immediate :
use of a stomach pump sav.ed him from j
death. AA’ednesday night, however, he j
became violent, and asked his physi- |
cian to put an eud to his life. His
rnvings became so violent that it was
necessary to have him placed in the
county jail.
AA’ord was sent to his parents to- j
day in Lebanon, Tenn., it was unsafe 1
for him to be at large, aud asked that ;
some arrangements be made for his
removal. His 'mother stated that
someone would be sent and it was
thought that Nokes was taken from
Duke Friday. . i
--— : —_ ;
| The AVaseda University baseball
team of Tokyo, Japan, is now on its
way to American for games with the
j Universities of Washington, Califor
| ilia, Chicago, Indiana and Harvard.
l lt is the largest Japanese baseball
party that ever visited the United
States.
Fink-Trexler.
A nuptial wedding of unusual in
terest throughout Cabarrus county was
the marriage Sunday evening, April
j 17th, of Aliss Alary Trexler and Harry
! Fink, the ceremony being performed
| at 4 p. m. at the Lutheran parsonage
with Rev. AA”. H. Dutton, paetor of
J the bride and groom, officiating.
| The only attendants were Miss
, i Blanche Fink, cousin of the groom;
R. AA r . Cline, Aliss Catherine Riden
hour and C. L. Trexler, of Concord,
brother of the bride.
Airs. Fink is the only daughter M
Mr. and Airs. L. It. Trexler, of No.
0 township. She 1 is a young lady
of charming personality. She gradu
ated at Alont Amoena Seminary, Alt.
Pleasant. Since her graduation she
has been a teacher in public schools
of the county,
Mr. Fink is the son of Air. and Mrs
D. L. Fink, Sr. He is a young man
of noble ability. Part of his past
life has been spent in traveling. He
enlisted in the army at Fayetteville
iu 1023 aud served eighteen successful
months. Since then he has been a
farmer in Nos. 6 and 7 townships.
After the ceremony the bride’s
mother served a bountiful wedding
supper.
The bride and groom will make
their home with the groom’s parents.
X.
Aly Community’s Investment In Me.
The following was written by Juan
ita Sides, student in the seventh grade
at Central Grammar School:
Aly community invests money in me
and expects in return a good citizen
who will be loyal to his community.
A community wants citizens who will
respect and obey the law, -who will
pay their share of the taxes instead
of trying to get out of it and who
will vote for good men and women for
public offices.
Aly community wants citizens who
are lawabiding, careful and intelli
gent ; citizens who will do their best
in promoting and protecting the health
and happiness of the people. A good
citizen will try to turn public opinion
iu the right way.
If we do not take advantage of
the opportunities that our community
■offers to improve ourselves, it will be
! a waste of money on the part of the
community and a waste of the younger
part of our lives. I think
should return in usefulness these
things that our community gives us.
Long-Barrier.
A surprise marriage which will be
of much interest to the couple's friends
was that of Aliss Alarie Barrier to AA’.
Marvin Long, which took place Fri
day evening atFiret Alethodist
Church parsonage. Rev. R. AI. Court
ney officiated.
Mrs. Loug, a beautiful brunette, is
the daughter of Air. aud Aire. C. H.
Barrier. She is a graduate of Greens
boro College for AA’omen.
Air. Long is a son of Air. aud Airs.
J. AV. B. Long. He is a graduate
of State College, and now holds a re
sponsible position in the office of the
Lock Cotton Mill.
Both Air. and Airs. Long are popu
lar with a wide circle of friends in
Concord and throughout the state.
They left for a .motor trip to the
eastern part of the state, and will be
home to their many friends the latter
part of the week.
Well Known Stanly Woman Died
Monday Night.
Stanly News-Herald.
Mrs. Alalinda Furr, 82 years ol
age, died at the home of her son.
Adam Furr, Monday night at 8
o’clock. She had not been in good
health for sometime. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Interment was made in the
family cemetery.
Aire. Furr had. been a widow for
twenty years and was a prominent
woman in her community- She was a
member of one of Stanly CoUiityVi
oldest and bret known families. The
Furr family ha long been prominent
in Stanly County, • and Aire. Furr
was no exception to the rule. \
Besides tier son Adam, she leaves
five other children, the names of
whom the News-Herald has been un
able to secure before going to press.
Woman’s Presbyterial to Meet in Dav
idson.
The twenty-first annual meeting of
the AA’oman’s Presbyterian / Auxiliary
of Concord Presbytery will be held in
Davidson College Church, Davidson,
April 20th and 21st. The schedule
of sessions is as follows:
AVedneeday, April 20tli—At 2.30
p. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 21st—At 0 A. AI.,
2 P. M., and 7 :30 p. m.
A picnic lunch will be served on the
campus Thursday, to which everyone
except the regular delegates and the
speakers is asked to bring a basket.
Attend Dinner Party.
i
Aliss Alice Yorke and guests, Miss
Julia Reid Roscborough and Miss
Frances Baker, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Franklin Cannon, Clarence Riden
hour and John Baker, of Jacksonville,
: Fla., attended the dinner given by
| Aliss Hazel Hunter at the Charlotte
Country Club Saturday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENT
| s *
The 59th Series in this Old Reliable Building , Loan
and Savings Association opened April 2nd.
Running Shares cost 25 cents per share per week,
, matures SIOO.OO in 328 weeks. !
Prepaid Shares cost $72.25 per share, matures
SIOO.OO in 328 weeks. i
Tax Returning Time Is Here , Remember That All
Slock is Non-Taxable.
You can take shares any time now. A lot of people already have !
taken a running start by taking shares\in .
SERIES NO. 59—NOW OPEN
Cabarrus County Building Loan
and Savings Association
OFFICE //V THE CONCORD NATIONAL'BANK |i
D. A. R. CONGRESS WILL
MEET NEXT MONDAY
Sessions of Congress in Washington
Will Continue Entire Week.
New Bern, April 16. —The thirty
sixth annual Continental Congress
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held nest week in
. Washington, with three sessions
daily, at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p.
m-, April 18-23, in the Washington
Auditorium.
Many North Carolina members
will attend the Congress, numbers
having already made reservations at
capital city hotels. The Mayflower
has been chosen as state headquar
ters but some of the delegates will
stay at the Willard, Raleigh and
other hotels.
The State Regent, Mrs. Edwin C.
Gregory, of Salisbury, has been in
Washington for several days. •to at
tend a meeting of the National
Board of Management and to make
arrangements for various social
functions of the week, including the
state meeting at Memorial Con
tinental Hall and the state banquet.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, rresi
dent-General, who has visited North
Carolina twice during the year,
honored several Noi*th Carolinians
with Congress committee appoint
ments.
As Tice President .General, Mrs.
W. O. Spencer, of Winston-Salem,
will have a leading part in business
and social affairs. She #hi be in the
receiving lines at Congress recep
tions.
Mrs. Gregory will also play a
prominent part at the meetings, ;.s
North Carolina State Regent, Na
tional Chairman of the Legislative
committee and a member of the
Resolutions committee. She ' will
make her reports as Regent and as
Legislative Chairman and will spon
sor several important rcsoslutions.
Awards of honor for special work
for the United States Flag aeocia
tion will be presented to several
North Carolinians by President
Coolidge, honorary president of the
association, during the annual re
ception to the D. A. R. delegates,
during the annual reception to the
D. A. R. delegates Thursday after
noon at the White House. These
decorations were recently awarded
by the executive committee of the
association. Col. James A. Moss
director-general.
The following North Carolina
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will be among those to receive
the decorations: American Crosses of
Honor to Mrs. E. C. Gregory. State
Regent); Mrs. John r|l Lowe, of Lex
ington, department president of the
American Ix*gion Auxiliary; and
Mrs. Joseph B. Tate, of Asheville.
Aegent of the Edward Buncombe
chapter, who has formed about 20
Living Flags.
Patriotic Service Medals to Mrs.
Frank Brandon Smith, of Charlotte,
State Chairman of the Correct Use
of the Flag: Mrs. John H. Corman,
Regent of the Elizabeth Maxwell
Steele chapter, D. A. R., of Salis
bury ; Mrs. George Bisanar, Regent
of the John Hoyle ehamter. Hickory;
Mrs. It. -E. Ridenliour, Regent of the
Cabarrus Black Boys chapter, of
Concord; and Mrs. W. H. Cobb,
Regent of the David Williams chap
ter of Goldsboro.
Laura Harris Circle to Meet.
The Laura Harris Circle of Ce'ntral
I Methodist Church will meet Tuesday <
night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
I. I. Davis. Jr., on North Union street.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. V. A. Means and
Miss Jossie Hill will be joint host
esses.
Members are asked to note change
in meeting date.
Incomparable
Slipper Styles
You’ll find no other Slippers
so smart as our New Black
and-Whites, the snappy black
patents and the beautiful color
ed leathers. You’ll search long
for styles as appealing, and no
where will you find any so
moderately priced. We know,
because hundreds of women
tell us after shopping around.
G. A. Moser
Shoe Store
Short Pants for Men.
Fashion cables from Paris say that
short pants for men are inevitable
for both sport and dress wear. Now,
wel’ll see legs that are legs. Not
merely a bit showed and knkco-kneed
but spavined, sway-backed and sagging
at the hinges. Men’s neither extremi
ties may be classified even as the legs
V ~ AHATron-wrpe /e
J.CPenneyCd.
“when saving* are greatest **
50-54 S.< Union Street. Concord. N. C.
| 25 a Anniversary J
A Slver Pearl Marathon
Hat for Our « •
Anniversary
Featured in silyer pearl f || iSIMBh
only, the leading shade W
for Spring, trimmed
Navy blue band. ] *7l \j
A stylish, well-balanced, v yfcfo j
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at the popular price of— \ ) \
P
1 25th Anniversary} ,: * < j
Swiss Yeddo Straw Hats!
Lightweight, Cool, Dhrable
The featherweight hat that is so cool and comfortable
yet durable and extremely serviceable. If you want
something different from the Sennit, yet like the sailarf
stylish'.t
Quality all the way, tefeßsSj Th}\ *1
well made and trimmed,
fancy bands. At the mod- ■B|======33Bs|j©
iPr
"Let Us Be S'
Your Hatter” / .. s ~ ■
FISHER’S
THE SMARTEST ALWAYS
After Easter
SALE'
PF ALL
C O AT S
, 1 |
IN ' !
r >;
Outstanding Styles \
That Will Make ’Em Move Along Quick
1/4 -1/3 to y 2 OFF
*i M
Group One Group Two Group Three
COATS COATS COATS
$4.74 $7.74 $9.74
Group Four Group Five Group Six
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$16.74 $18.74 $24.74
Group Seven Group Eight
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TODAY IS THE DAY AND | f ; U j
FISHER’S
±. IS THE PLACE
PAGE FIVE
of furniture. By their legs ye shall
know them. They are eitjler Queen
Anne, Chippendale, William and Mary,
Louis Quinz or Sheraton. * in
a while you see some that are straiglqj
Colonial.
* ' *1
r
China is the most' populous of al)
the nations.