North Carolina Newspapers

QCtO^ Cr krrciETV i ui.DDJN^ Kic ll i«annoi-nc-ew V . Caused by News, ■ Numtx-r of quests. mZ& ort ; ()ct 4. and Miss Alice Satur home of Mrs. Wfrt*. Seventh >*eet at a Bf announcing the mar ■faj*'Lie Mu-hum to .lames ■jM* July i«- 192 *• ■**Lmenr came as a com having been kept a ■ frt mes and contest* were Bjer° f K attractive prizes ■V j Ihicb in tUrD Mrs. Bailey honor gift. Kti* 1 . Lohengrin wed mfud Kub - r C riffin, ■fe%r. and Mr*. B ■f/ . as a bride. ■ which contained ; ’^ ring the au * v „rfi assisted bv Mrs. • jarving a salad Wkm M _ included Mrs. James uL Vera Brady. -Mias M - Eva Gillespie. R C,ld tVachall. Miss Kate Williams. Misses RCti'*- Mi - ary K Flneal Walker. Miss Mi>s Mattie Man i,cune Frazier, B5 r lVik Mi'S Ruth Brady. Mr>. J. V. Caldwell, Bfrorter. Mrs. J. R; Harris. BL ,'re.'r, Mrs. Carl Michum. ■fj'Sril. Jr.. Mr-. Charles BL Mark Ktster B.'-A after the announcement K*d bride left for a trip ■ >**<* wnstPrn North B-Mobrr s '”' 11 Mr " nfl Mrs ' ■ homo at 13U Kant this city. daughter of J. S. Kj the late Mrs. Sarah Krtra. es lancolnton. She B*V home in this city for a m, rear s past holding a posi- K; it American Trust coin- K, a pretty brunette and BTsint personality and is ad- K’,W of Tie-ids m Charlotte Bbtthir: , ~ , f , is the son of Mr. and Bl Bailey, of Concord. He home in Charlotte for vears boding the re- .if mechanical e»- BikParksWramer company. B-: style. Should Determine Skirt length. bas sanctioned the -..a1n2 several inches be- there is no r.'ats.>:i for in whom the style is un jjHT-, ' > -length skirts. Hi pls,*urue in an ar ■ : ivwt Liberty* "Th ta.ngs." the write? proportion, and -nd degree of youia straight young ■ni'r; " 1 b<i brie: of skirt." ifN'-'.ires. "Any lack . of ■ especially bow !*eenruatod —by a very short .o' :i. "specially if in ■c comical’y an short frocks. H:r lighter." the writer |Bk “i h'T: halfway between |B(rk> the facts rha: Vraight ns TYana. The W.'h " ke a duchess ir frock.” Pifltar Returning Today Long Tour. J Ha-ris, e litor of The "bi 'with his wife and' BH'Tss Pn ra Annette, Gas To past month or mon u New York yes and will arrive in more,ns on :he Cres- MW.> »Sa:r, was a member of a ti eutors who visited Eu- of tho Parnegie en- Bb p : '" a ’"3r wal peace. The New York Juiy 16th. to T.on- Hague, Berlin, Mu >ad Geneva. Tr: ; r ' Q ° nOP held a West bur of late years semi-profea- ls understood to en vr:t to get haek in the circuit ■ ftaifi 1 « ...W je J| \ H^ r . v Carries : Qift jmyMltnent * y ' ar, come, ci deep i*s :r.*riniic dr aw back of Combine to ji •atiaemu, | occasion to | Jtlycu to fc*l I aGd ln ' m AR KF.R CO ii mmm ;>•. >/ PERSONALS Mr. and Airs. (J. B. Suthcr and cluidreu, of Cold Springs, spent the week-end hi Charlotte, the guests of Air. Sutber s brother, George Suther and Mrs. Suther. * * • Mr. and Airs. Luther Burrage are spending the day in Hamlet. • • * Air. and Airs. C. F. Cook, of Jack- 1 sonville, Fla., are expected to ar rive today to visit Air. Cook's broth er, J. C. Cook, on North Church street. * * * Airs. H. D., Austin and eon, Gene, have returned to their home after vis iting relatives in Wilmington and South Point. m m s Mrs. D. J. Rowland, of Wilming ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and ' Airs. John B. Aliiler, ou the Rannap- i o.is road, j • * * Mrs. M. F. Hu lender, of Florence, S. C., spent Wednesday afternoon in the city with her aunt, Airs. A. M. Jbaggart. < * * * Friends of Leonard Long, eon of Mr. and Airs.. C. 1. Long, who was injured in an automobiiy accident about two weeks ago, will regret ,to learn that no improvement is shown in his condition. * » * Airs. E. Borden has returned from , Statesvi.le where she visited her sis ter. _ * ♦ * Charles Parks hae returned from Davidson College and on account of ill health tvill remain in Concord for the present.* • • * Betty Youngblood, daughter of Air. and Mrs. F. AI. Youngblood, had her tonsils removed this morning at Dr. R. B. Rankin s office. She is rest ing as well as can be expected. * m » Mrs. W. J. McLendon returned to day to her home in Wadesboro. She was accompanied by her daughter, Aire. William A. Ritchie, and baby, who will visit her for gome time. * * • Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, State War Alother, returned Wednesday from Milwaukee, AVis., where she attended the National Convention of Ameri can War Alothers. While away she also visited Chicago, 111. m m m Dave Caldwell, who was taken ill while visiting in Alecklenburg coun ty, has been brought to his home here. liis condition is somewhat improved today. • * * Rev. and Aire. J. L. Mcßride and children returned this afternoon to their home in Stateeville after visit ing Mrs. Mcßride’s sister, Aliss May White, during Synod. * • • Stanley Phillips, of Cannoln Mills, Incorporated, New York ' City, is spending several days in Concord on business. • • * * Air. and Airs. J. F. Hurley, of Sal isbury are spending today in Concord. • • • The condition of Mrs. S. L. Bost. who has been confined to her home -*or several days by an attack of ap pendicitis, is improved. COURTS PUTS O. K. ON NEWTON ROAD LINK Extensively Litigated Highway Row Finally Settled.—Will Build It Quickly. Raleigh, Oct. 5. —The Newton com promise route for state highway No. 10 through Catawba county won the of the Supreme court today, marking the end of the extensively ! litigated “Newton road row.” Tho high court acted on an opinion which upheld the compromise judg ment rendered by Judge Michael Schenck in Catawba Superior court which dismissed the petition submitted by the town of Newton and the state highway commission asking the modi fication of an injunction standing , against the commission since last -June. The opinion was written by Associate Justice Clarkson. t- Failure of the court to pass on the request for that relief was laid to the circumstance that once having certi fied an opinion and remanded a case to the lower court it is without juris diction to make a further order. The injunction w-as granted Newton in the second appeal last spring of its prolonged controversy with the high way commission over the route No. 10 should be between Catawba and the Catawba county courthouse. The fact that the injunction stands is not expected to disturb plans for the construction of the compromise route. ' . . ... “We will build the road and build it right quick,” Charles Ross, attorney for the highway commission, announc ed this afternoon with a sigh of relief after looking twice at the court's opinion. Mr. Ross bore the. brunt of the fight for the road organization through the series of legal battles. The route upon which both the town of Newton and the highway commis sion have agreed follows a course from the Catawba river to Newton, about midway between the route upon which Newton was insisting and that upon which the commission was insisting Mr. Ross said. APPOINT W. D. SILER TO SUCCEED HARWOOD Pittsboro Alan Named aa Assistant Attorney General —Succeeds Bryson City Man. Raleigh, Oct. 5.— Attorney General Brummitt announced tonight the ap pointment of Walter D. Siler, of Pittsboro, as an assistant attorney general to succeed John Harwood, of Bryson City, named yesterday by Gov ernor McLean as special Superior court judge. . :• Mr. Siler was for many years solici tor of fourth judicial district and has had a wide experience at the He has long been interested in poli tical affairs and was stata manager for U. S. Senator Lee S. Overman in his primary campaign of last year, v Judge Harwood will leave the at torney general’s department to as sume the judicial position Saturday and Mr. Siler will go in early next week, being assigned as special a torney for the state department of revenue. Plans are already under way for * making the 192fC*ational yir racaa, i to be- held- at Los-Vgele*. s he great- -<jst - event -in the huftory of avian* . 1 CATTLE ONLY CROP PAYING YEARLY PROFIT This Demonstrated on Cotton Valley Farm in Edgecombe County. Raleigh. N. C.. Oct. 5—A farm herd of beef cattle is the only crop on Cotton Ya ley Farm in Edgecomoe county Cbat han paid a profit each year. “Thirty head of pure bred Aber deen- Angu-! beef cattle have paid a small profit each year to the owners of Cotton Valley farm despite. the fact that there has been a light oe mand for breeding stock and most of the surplus was sold at beef prices,” says R. g. Curtis, animal husband man at State College. “The Alanager of this farm, Mr. L. W. Shook, states that his cash crops such as cotton, tobacco and peanuts have made more total money than the cat tle yet the cattle have paid in some profit consistently each year.” If costs little to maintain the beef herd on Cotton Valley Farm. There are 250 acres in pasture where the cattle range during summer. In the winter they g’ean the fields where . the crops were grown and are fed some silage and cottonseed meal with grazing on cover crops available. Mr- Shook states that there are few men in eastern Carolina who should go into the beef catt’e business on a large scale yet there are hundreds of farms where cattle would pay we’l if handled as they are on his place. Air. Shook has 850 acres under his supervision, with 435 in cultivation. 250 in pasture and the r< mainder in woodland. Thirty cows are kept in the breeding heard. There were 40 cows in the herd I when Mr. Shook began to manage the place some 12 years ago. These were of all sizes and conditions with about ha f being grade Angus. A good bull was bought and the heard graded up. The undersirable cows were sold as beef and in about five or six years Mr. Shook had a high grade hen! of 35 cows. He then sold these and bought a herd of 29 pure bred cows at a cost of about $lO above the price for grade animals. An excellent bull was secured to head the herd and now only pure breds are grown. These are returning a profit each year with prospects of the profits going higher since purebred beef cattle are now in demand. Mrs. Dorton Gives Party for Raleigh Matrons. Airs. A'ictor Bed and Airs. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh, were again guests of honor Wednesday evening, when Airs. James Dorton gave a bridge party at her home on South Union street. A profusion of bright colored fall flowers were arranged throughout the living room and dining room, where the bridge tables were arranged. Mrs. Marvin Long won the ltffh score prize, a green crystal basket. Mrs. Bell was the. recipient of a com bination tray set, and Mrs. Broughton received a crystal cream and sugar. Airs. Dorton, assisted by Mrs. N. T. Deaton. Jr., served a delicious ice course with nuts. The guests included : Mesdames Bell, Broughton, Patterson Ritchie, Alarvin Long, Ben White, E. F. White, Jr., Stowe Green, James Wil kinson, Charles Griffin, Neal Pharr, T. N. Spencer and L. T. Hartsell, Jr., and Misses Margaret Ritchie, Mar garet Hartsell. Kathryn Haynes Car penter, Ruth Cannon, Pink Willeford, Leora Long. Emily Weddington and Sudie Mae Dry, “T. N. T.” For Women Only at Con cord. “T. N. T.” which ie known as “The Naked Truth” film will be shown to women exclusively Monday and Tues day afternoons and Monday night at the Concord Theatre. The film ex plodes old ideas for neir and is to the point. The film is so constructed, having special reele to be shown ex clusively to women and it is eaid it does not hesitate at anything. The picture is featured by Jack Mulhall and Helene Chadwick. At no time will men or children under sixteen be admitted on account of the frankness of the subject and the scenes por trayed. The fi’m has the endorsement of the clergy and welfare workers and is considered the outstanding feature film of the season on the subject of morality. In addition to the show ing of the film, a prominent lecturer will give a plain talk on “sex” at each performance. Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Bell Com plimented. Mrs. Victor Bell and Mrs. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh, Mrs. T. N. Deaton, Jr., entertained a number of friends Tuesday morning at ten-thirty. The living room, where bridge was played, was beautifully decorated for the occasion with bowls and baskets of ageratum and zinnias. Miss Mar garet Ritchie won the prize for—the morning’s play, an attractive powder box, while the honorees were pre sented with crystal ear bobs. A tempting salad course was served. Airs. Deaton’s guests included : Mes dames Bell, Broughton. Marvin Long, Patterson Ritchie, Ed Misenheimer, A. C. Cline, James Dorton, Leslie Cor rell, J. Lee Crowell, Jr., and Ernest Robinson, and Misses Louise Morris, Alargaret Ritchie and Adeline Mor rison. Patrons of High Point School to ' Meet. Patrons of the High Point school in this county are asked to meet next Tuesday night, October 11th, at the school to discuss with Prof. S. G. Hawfield the possibilities of trans ferring the school to the Mt. Pleas ant high school building. All patrons of the school are urged to attend, Mr. Hawfield, county school superintendent, stated today. Fall Meeting of Federation. The Fall meeting of the Federation of Rural Women of the county will be held Saturday, October Bth, at 2 o’clock at the Concord Y. M. C. A. h. ~Brai*ron, from the depart ment of entomologv of State College. Raleigh, will speak on “Insect Con trol and Ridance of Household Pests. The women of the town are invited to this meeting. MRS. D. B. CASTOR, President. Meeting of Art and Literature Depart ment Postponed. The meeting of the Art and Litera ture Department of the Womans Club which was' to have been held with Mrs. H. S. Williams Thuredav eve ning of this week, has been indefinitely postponed. The date will be an nounced in the paper. Meeting of Musie Department. The Music Department of the Wom an’s Club will meet at Hotel Concord Friday evening at 8 o’clock. All mem ire urged to attend. THE CONCORD Times GARDENS YIELDED WELL DURING PAST SUMMER Excellent Records Being Made By Women Who Entered Garden Con test. • Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 4. —Excellent garden records are being made by a number of farm women who have en tered the State Garden Contest this year, finds E- B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at State College, who visited a number of the gardens dar ing September. In Pitt county, for instance, Mr. Morrow visited the garden belonging to Mrs. Clarence Vincent of Winter ville. Mrs. Vincent finds time to cul tivate a farm garden r three-quarters of an acre in size, in addition to car ing for nine children. Seven of tho children are in the local consolidated school and the garden has been made to bear much of the expense of these children. Mrs. Vincent has servel a liberal supply of fresh vegetables from her garden throughout the sum mer and since the first of March has sold $229 worth of vegetables on the •Greenville Curb market. When Mr. Morrow visited this garden on Sep tember 20. he found about 25 dif ferent kinds of vegetables being grown with 15 varieties ready for immediate use. Mrs. Alilton Sample of Pasquotank county n'so take* a pride in her garden. She had 35 different kinds of vegetables growing on September 22 and has sold a good quantity during the year. Mrs. Brooks Harrill also has an excellent record of disposing of her surplus vegetables at a profit. From one row of New Zealand spin ach. 75 feet long. Mrs. Harrill sold S2O worth of the greens. Mr. Morrow states that in addi tion to the excellent results secured by a number of farm women during the summer, many of them have not ceased their efforts with the coming of cooler weather and the outlook for fall and winter gardens in North Carolina this season is unusually good. SUSPEND SENTENCE IN LAWYER’S CASE Barrister Is Convicted of Attempting To Intimidate Witnesses. Greensboro, Oct. s.—Glenn Hender son, attorney, was today in city court found gjiilty of attempting to in timidate two witnesses in a case before the court, but sentence was suspended. It was claimed that Henderson called a young woman and one of her wit nesses by telephone and threatened to bring criminal charges against them if they offered testimony against his two clients. Henderson says he called merely to find what attorney was representing the prosecution. The case in question is a charge of attempted criminal assault by two young white men, brothers, against the young wom an who says the lawyer tried to scare her off. Southern Trains Delayed By a Cloud burst. Greensboro, New*, October 4. Southbound trains on the South ern railway main line were reported indefinitely late here early this morn ing as the result of an almost virtual cloudburst which washed away 50 feet of tracks a few miles souin oi Chatham, Va., late last night. Officials of the Southern here stat ed that they expected to have the damage repaired in time to let trains Nos- 33 and 39 through without any great delay, but that trains Noe. 29 and 81 would necessarily be held up from five to seven hours. Heavy rain falling on the Virginia section from Alta Vista to the top of White Oak mountain concentrated in one great torrent, said to be 40 feet high, between Chatham and Dry Folk, washing the tracks away before it. The washout occurred about 10 o’clock. Repair crews were rushed to the sc.ne from Greensboro, Danville and other points, and were actively en gaged early this morning in driving piles to support a temporary track acroes the damaged section. Northbound trains Nos. 32, 34, and 38, passing through here late last night, were routed around by Rich mond to Washington and New xork this morning trains Nos. 29 and 31, due in Greensboro at 12:01 and 3 :35. were awaiting north of the washout for the tracks to be laid. They were not expected here at the beet before 6:30 o’clock. “Crack! There Goes A Hit!” World’s Series game is on. Bags loaded. Two out. Batter slams out a triple. You hear it distinctly and, in ; another second, you’re joining the thousands of fans miles away with a loud “Whoopee!” and an U -Atta, Boy! You * can’t help it. It’s a thrill you won’t soon forget! ► , ► ■ Get ready for it. Follow every game play by play. Know the score of each game the second it’s over. At- ! 1 - tend the coming World’s Baseball Series with a RCA | RADIO SET! '; , i— * ( Ritchie Hardware Company NEGRO CAUGHT AS HE TAKES FAKE MONEY Officer Nabs Him in Garage of Solis bury Man, Who Had Receive** Threatening Letters. Salisbury, Oct. 5.—A young negro giving his name as James Myera, and his Jiome Charlotte, is being held for a hearing in county court tomorrow when he will face several charges. Among them is one of trying to extort money from Joe L Wright, local un dertaker. Myers was caught, .it is alleged, in the act of removing fake money from a garage at Mr. Wright’s new home where it had been placed by Mr. Wright when he received a note threatening to burn his new home and do him personal harm if $35 was not placed in the garage. E. T. Bernhardt, local officer, as signed to watch the fake money, caught Myers after an all night vigil early today when he entered the garage. T|e negro attacked the of ficer with a knife, it was said, but was subdued. The negro had a half gallon of whisky concealed in his overalls and today it developed that the over alls had been stolen from a home last night, according to police. This was the second note Mr. Wright had received, the first trap failing to catch him and the second note of warning being left in the place where the first balch of fake money had been removed by the visitor. At Hotel Concord Wednesday. The following out-of-town visitors were guests at Hotel Concord Wed nesday : Hamie Bays, Charlotte; V. R. Gaston, Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kismett, Macon, Ga.; J. E. Pur cell, Atlanta ; A. P. Dickson, Greens boro ; J. W. Wharton, Greensboro; Mr- and Mrs. H. E. Hitchens. Wash ington, D. C.; E. L. Wambold, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. A. D. P. Gilmour and Miss Elizabeth Gilmour, Wil mington ; J. B. Jones, Shelby; J. B. Agnew, Greenville, S. C; Stanley Phillips, New York - City; M. L. Rhodes, Lincolnton; Maurice Me-. Elwee, Statesville; W. N. Cropper, Lexington, Ky.; J. C. Flyn, New York City; A. M. Shorts, Staunton, VtL. ; W. R- Potter, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton, Haines City. Fla.; S. L. Woodward, Montreat; Loy E. Sigman, Newton ; C. E. Nor vell and J. D. Steed, Greensboro; H- V. W 7 ood, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allshouse. Brockway, Pa.; Jerome T. Harriman, Balti more, Md.; James Shilderinck, Cin cinnati ; C. W. Surterland, Peters burg, Va-; R. M. Parnham, Spartan burg; J: E. Sherrill, Hickory; D—W. Vinson, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yates, New York City; A. S. Tim mons, Greensboro; E. W. Goldsmith. Charlotte; J. W- Outze, Marion; J. S. Cook, Jonesboro, N. C. Short-Haired Furs Now Most Popu lar For Coats. No longer are heavy, bulky, long haired furs the fashion for coats, points out Mary Brush Williams, fashion authority, in an article in this week’s Liberty, explaining that this season’s fur coat should be as nearly like a cloth coat as possible. “Time was,” the writer recalls, “when the ‘grande dame’ accepted the fashion of looking as much like a rug as possible on donning her fur coat. Indeed, the more costly the coat, the more like a shapeless mass of long haired fur she looked in it. “The highest attainment in fur coat style now,” the writer continues, “is to make it look as much like a cloth coat as possible; ihit is to say, as light, as supple, as graceful, so that it will take on the lithe young lines of a slender woman in motion, and in every detail suggest youth. To this end, furs have been worked un til they are as pliable as soft woolens, and they have been shaved until they are scarcely less thick.” Host at Birthday Party. John Leslie Bell, Jr., had a party Monday afternoon in celebration t>f his fifth birthday anniversary. During the afternoon the guests en joyed games and were later invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The din ing room was prettily decorated in hallowe’en colors. In the center of the table was the birthday cake with its five lighted candles. Basket* and horns were given the guests a* favors. Thirty children enjoyed the after noon with John Leslie. LOCAL MENTION 1 Cotton on the local market today is quoted at 20 1-2 cents per pound. Two cases of measles were reported Wednesday to the office of tli-i Cabar rus County Health Department. The second episode of “The Green Archer,” and a Hal Roach comedy, “Don Key,” will be shown at the Concord Y. M. G. A. Saturday night. The visiting Presbyterian ministers have been extended an invitation by the Y. M. C. A. official* to watch the junior girls swim in the pool late this afternoon. Dr. Walter L. Lingle and Dr. A. A. McFadyei> will speak at First Presbyterian Church tonight. Thi6 session of the Synod will open at 7:30. The public is most cordially invited. The fourth quarterly conference of Central Methodist Church wnl be held tonight at 7:30 at the Church. Dr. Z. Paris, presiding elder of the Salis bury district, will be present for the conference. The aldermen will meet at the city hall tonight in October session. Selection of police officers to serve during the next two yeans will be tne most important business before the meeting, Jb far as is known now. Members of the Fred Y. McConnei Post of the American Legion are urged to attend the meeting scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:45. Plans concerning the fair next week are to be made and for this reason a fuL meeting is desired- Weather conditions in Concord yes terday were almost ideal. There was more snap to the weaather and al thought the sun was out in full glory throughout the day, temperatures did not go higher than 82 degrees at any time. There was no rain. A special scenic movie, showing, scenes of the high seas with the American Battleship fleet and trips through New Zealand and Austrilia, will be shown at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night, October 15th., in con nection with the usual program. Crops in various parts of the coun ty were damaged by the heavy rains of Monday, it is said. Young corn, particularly, was damaged by the downpour, although there was some damage to cotton and other drops- The rain was one of the heaviest of the year here. Hundreds in Concord listened in on the world series yesterday, most of the reports coming from Charlotte through WBT. The game is being broadcast again this afternoon. To morrow the teams go to New York and again the game will b; sent out over the radio. The honor roll of the Third Grade of Central Primary school for the month of September follows: Saleda Benfleld, Durett Coltrane, Delight Eudy, James Shaw, Lula Mae Weaver, Ruby Cook, Kathleen Griffin, Helen Talbirt, Lillian Mauden, Merrill Court ney, Marshall Hughes, Cameron Mc- Rae, Buddy Means, Charles Meis, Jesse Pike, Eugene Towery, Vernon Youngblood, Katherine Barnhardt, Frances Gibson, Virginia Kluttz, Ade laide Linker and Minnie Rankin. World’s Bicycle Rirtlnj Record Shat * tered. Leonard Lambet, a 16-year-old mes senger boy of Asheville claims the world’s record for continuous bicycle riding. The youth, still possessing power to continue, climbed down from his wheel Sunday afternoon after 30 hours and 11 minutes of riding over the streets of Biltmore during which time he covered a distance of 257.2 miles. Showing no signs of utter fatigue after his long grind, which started at 10:50 o’clock Saturday morning, Lambert finished in the Biltmore plaza in a sprint, one of Kenilworth's motor cycle policemen pacing him as more than 2,500 people crowded every nook and corner available to watch the determined boy shatter the world's juvenile endurance bicycle riding record held by a Washington, D. C., youth which stood at 25 hours flat. One reason why 60 few recognize* 1 opportunity is because it is disguise 1 as hard work. *■ bsttvti ■; ■" r-gfc. I 1 " 11 T/ITV * NATrt»+wiD* J.CPeNneyGo. “when aavinga arm greatest” 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord. N. C. [25 th Anniversary j I For Every Hour of the Day J There’s Hose to i ’ Meet the Occasion Smooth-fitting, evenly knitted S/l j hosiery is essential to your cos- j \ tume —particularly as short skirts & / I " * A fiae silk and rayon hose, full- M -UYkAJ JI P, fashioned, is especially serviceable If fa rwlj for general wear. ij Our 447 is a splendid wearing, •] _■> medium weight all silk hose —full- PMrag i, Women who have worn No. • full-fashioned, pure silk to the chiffon hose are delighted " ■ ■■■ - - ■ • - —H / Inexpensive I FALL DRESSES The cut of these dresses and the clever i style touches, give no hint of their CJy l low pricing. The fabrics are the new- j —LL ' *r|J j | est—the ( colors are the newest, and jd 2[T\ \ there is a wide variety of mmJKKk. models, in one- and two- ||y piece styles for afternoon, /dfij 1J business, or sports wear. W J Crepe-back Satin, F1 a t J Crepe, Georgettes, Jersey ; and Georgette combined t ■ vith velvet. Flared or pleat- I3, |g,'WjA ed skirts—new sleeves—new necklines and unusually clever trimming treatments. \ All new shades of brown, j v \ tan, blue, green, navy and I/ \ I / $9.75 TO $39.50 | F ISHEft’S J I * SMARTEST ALWAYS W 1 | ' —— l —— 1 * '■■ '■ The Best Shoe Value To Be Found! c Witts Hardy Hide Shoes For Work or School These shoes will stand up under hard wear— staunchly built of sturdy leather. )See our low cash prices on these wonderful shoes. Check our prices. Examine the shoes. Do this and you will agree that WITTS HARDY HIDE are THE SHOES for you and your family. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED TO WEAR G. A. Moser Shite Store YANKEES WIN FIRST BY LOOSE FIELDING Get 5 to 4 Verdict Over Pirate* in First Game of the World Series. Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct- 5. In a close and exciting but also loose ly prayed battle that was eonsiaer ably below the best standards of either team, the New York Yankees wrested a 5 to 4 victory from an erratic crew ofT Pirate* today in the opening game of the 1927 world’s series. A colorful crowd of close to 42.000, Jamming Forbes field to the edges, came out to see a battle of Yankees siege guns and Pirates sharpshooters but its expectations Were completely upset. Instead, they saw Babe Kuth lead the Yankee attack with sing’es. instead of home runs, watched, tne pirate defense crack wide open in the third inning to permit the American league champions to gain a command ing. lead and witnessed the bombard ment of the rival riyhtbanded pitch ing acea, Waite Hoyt aud Ray Kxemer, into retirement. PAGE FIVE The Pirates outhit the Yankee#, '<* to 6. They constantly threatened Hoyt and finally drove him from the box in the eighth inning but game aa was their uphill fight, the Corsairs lacked the punch t? win after their own mistakes, plus Kremer’s wildness, had virtually tossed away the game in the third inning. Wiley Moore and his “sinker ball” came to the rescue in the eighth ms Hoyt fast was weakening and check ed what little remained of Pirate hopes by retiring Earl Smith with runners on first and third. There were two out in the eighth when Joe Harris drove in oiean Wright with the fourth Pirate run but Moore, big and ungainly, hitched ‘bis trousers, adjusted bis cap aiid tossed one that Smith spanked into Lou Gehrig’s glove for the final out of the inning and the end of Pitte burgh's last scoring opportunity. At Zurich a Germany aviator has flown upside down for 10 minutes 58 4-5 seconds It is claimed that this ie a world’s record -iMfl ■ .