Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ 10. 1927. SOCIETY I Iti-i I |*ll Wjo mm ipySj||iiiS |n " M j. 0 f Two Shades of E Tin% Ko-ebud (lifters. K,,,; 51 ab-'i.l little girls' Rtp-sri.' as well Blir laiiy w 'i" ue:irti l^elu ■? ffibs quifkiv it. the party ami at the same ■ ■‘li'and daughter finds the Vk shades of ■J trimmed wi,h «-iny ro?e- Ipjpractical is this little Rjismane with folds of the ■a-g : n proups from the R./.hP hen;, and belted in Egsing fashion. K. forn Shucking. ami 7 :H0 o’clock ■ Wilttisen s larsre corn pile E SU rrouiided with rela- H friend?. The total was Eof people left the corn K after shucking E o: v r n ami went back to EWr- «t:t,per was served. H, j.; prrs.,-nr-Iwo string Kannapolis and one E|- Ten:, which furnished B|r the dano“ that the old H|t!i enioved. ■ ONE PRESENT. ■n Tucher Entertain. H|i? ami Nan Tucher enter ■i . party Wednes- Bg 3; their home ou the Hi;a. T.'.'«••• present were: He Bale-on and Mollie 'fii!::.rr Hinson, Pete K A!i*mar> and Robert Hi lour g and Clyde Shoaf. ■ Guild to Meet. H Missionary Guild of HtfortE'-d i'hurra will meet Her.the church at 7 o’clock. Hsam urge,] t,» be present. Hbk Offering Boxes will be time. ■rs Corbin Mreet School to I Meet. HR'T.a-'h-rs Association of* H*'>'n-".; will meet Thurs- Hte at 3:30. Htnrr Department to Meet. H’-'-i Literature Department ' iub will meet with, HtH-'»jv,. r Thursday Novem- E J t eight o'clock. WE TO KINGTON'S W HALL BLOCK Word, \. c. •EAR (.IRLS: !n ,Vt ' Nvitli me , a love with vou. ®-t TOM knnm -a-u fc.now *J*a so U* 3 a for two. f, ? , a * n love with me, 111 lov « with you. 5«f U ( it slaps kii-kis yo U j n the w. ta!s when asleep awake, and chase "-'k I" Cod they ; u ; Bure’ it’s aw -1 r? I*. and you can’t 110 tellin « 5, vl ail >’ Rood to see beoa ■ <,r Lave in lirr s ; U>P rlie only sure stiif. a f‘‘Nv babies, bu y in K t* Fr,.,. ‘ J ar Covington, h?s •• 1 u, ' r * for 80c, r r gaskets, 40c, U’*** Wirp 8 50c, %l ” J 0 t( » SI.OO. And Wlr;' ,®” d Saucers set a i o ,rts $1 00; best r „, a , Ps ? sold. *t, »: Q Slippers. a>:;! ‘‘namelware - ai ' S». colkA plne ’ S and* rP’ uttons - belts, . ,r,Vinjs B’gosh. Kfcu. s Su *bs and over ins. wood han v' '■ forks and V,!i;r R Good fcr r :h' ap enough Am] Brooms It- , ; IKJ p arh. 0 foot N*h. ‘ w ’ ,D( >re brooms. 1 Pm, S!.00. if*'-' fl , I>ots . grey Sip" t( > $1.50. k 00, Alum . Vie. r tri >! a . OV,N LTO\ PERSONAL. * L " c * Hartsell, Margaret Harteel and Mary Hales are in Leaksrville today, having gone there to attend the funeral services of Georae Clarke. 6 * * * Mrs . E. White, of Greensboro, arrtved this afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. J. A. Kennett for several days. * • » Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Turner of Lenoir, arrived this morning in Con cord. They came to attend the mar riage of their niece, Miss Mary Dav vault to T. L. Thomas, which will be solemnized this evening at 6 o'clock * * * Mrs. J. A. Kennett, and Mrs. F. C. Niblock are spending today in Char lotte. * * * Stanly News-Herald: “Mr. and Mr _f\r'V L J - Swink > Miss Louise Swink and Caleb .Swink, of China Grove Mr C. W. Swink, of Concoft, and’ Mr. a ° d L ' Pirie and children, of China Grove, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hor ton.” • • * Mrs. W. C. Houston is in Charlotte today with her brother, H. B. Adams, of A\ axhaw. Mr. Adams underwent an operation Monday at the Charlotte Sanatorium. * * * Misses Ethel Monroe, Bessie Rooker, Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. Fred Williams’ teachers of Durham City School, who are attending the Parent-Teachers As sociation in Charlotte spent Monday nigli# *with Mrs. R. M. Cook. m m m Mrs. J. A. Easterwood and Mrs. Frank Mund are spending the day in Charlotte. • * • Mrs. Annie Baird returned today from Charleston, S. C., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Thompson. * • • Miss Mary Grady Parks and room mate, Miss Mary Hane Walker, of Chlcora College, Columbua, S. C., will arrive in the city Friday evening to spend the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks. • » * Mr. aud Mrs. S. J. Ervin are ex pected to return today from Asheville, where they went to attend the mar riage of Mrs. Ervin’s sister, Miss Cora Stockton to Franklin Downing. * * * Mrs. R. O. Caldwell and Mrs. B. E. Harris are visitors in Charlotte today. « m • The many friends of Shakespeare Harris will be delighted to learn that he is improving. He expects to be up before long, as his broken hip is healing nicely. • * • W. A. Erwin, of Durham, was a visitor in Concord Wednesday. m m m The condition of W. J. Hill con tinues to show improvement, his friends will be interested to learn. * c- - Misses Margaret and Nell Byrd. Lee Mitchem and Tommie Helms spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. N. X. Hill of Chester, S. C. Mrs. Hill returned home with them for the week. • * • Miss Helen Dayvault, student at Queens College, Charlotte, is in Con cord today, to attend* the marriage of her sister, Miss Mary Dayvault, to T. L. Thomas, this evening. Miss Cora Stockton VVeded With Franklin C. Downing at Asheville. Asheville, Nov. 9. —An event of in terest to friends in Asheville and Greensboro and elsewhere in the state was the marriage this evening at 6 o’clock of Miss Cora Stockton, of Asheville and Greensboro, daughter of Mrs. Martha McLean Stockton of this city, and Franklin Comly Down ing. of Philadelphia. Rev. W. P. Shamhart, D. D., pastor of Christian Church, officiating. The marriage of Miss Stockton and Mr. Downing was celebrated at the home of the bride’s sister and broth iu-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDow ell, in Biltmore Forest and was wit nessed by about 50 member of the bride’s family and intimate friends.. Little Miss Jean Clements, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the only attendant. / The bride entered on the arm of her brother, A. L. Stockton, of Greens boro who gave her in marriage. The McDowell home was prettily decorat ed for the occasion with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The cer emony was performed before an im provised altar of palms and cut flow ers. Immediately following the cer emony a buffet supper was serted af ter which Mr. and Mrs. Downing left for an ertended bridal tour to New Orleans and other southern points and will spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. < Miss Stockton was becomingly gowned in a costume of crepe Romain and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and swansonia. Her going •away dress was of brown satin with coat and hat of harmonizing shades. The bride of this evening is a daughter of Mrs. Martha McLean Stockton and the late Alexander Hug gins Stockton, of Asheville. She is a graduate of the North Carolina col lege at Greensboro and after graduat ing taught an the graded schools of Asheville. Fot* the past eight years, however, she has been it the office of the superintendent of D mville Divis iion of the Southern railway at Greensboro, where by her .cheerful disposition and dose attention -to her duties she has made many warm friends and admirers who will be in terested in the announcement of her Mr. Downing is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alan Downing, of Bris tol Pa., and is a descendant of one of the oldest Quaker families of Penn sylvania. For a number of years he has been connected with the Pennsyl vania railroad in the accounting de partment with headquarters at Phil adelphia, but has spent the winters* in North Carolina and California. Here attending the wedding out of town were Mrs. and T Ervin, of Concord, B. D. Stock ton, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and M™. Harry S. Moore and Mr and Mrs. A. L. Stockton, of Greensbor^.. Martin jTß^ryTl7^POun d b°<* e y star from Montreal has beenwork-W out with the New York Americana Miss Ritrfile Honors Mho Troutman, T , Bride-Elect. Lovely in every detail was the par- Tue ? da y evening by Mias her Rise aye x^* t< * ie at the home of Mrs. Fred A. Kestler, on io™ h 'iv hU J Ch Btreet hon oring Miss \r- r>i °V tman ’ whose marriage to r, d * Canu P* of Kannapolis, P ,af>p in Forest Hill Meth od st Church November 23rd. a ** rac tive Kestler home was deeorate <l with a variety of lotted plants and cut flowers. In sung games, music and contests were enjoyed by the guests, the prises in the contests going to Misses Helen Suther and Helen Troutman and Mes dames H. L. Sedberry and Jack Ut y, each of the winners presenting their prize to the guest of honor. the lovely miscellaneous shower '' as presented to the bride-elect in the torm of a treasure hunt, the merry, chase leading from room to room where various gifts had been conceal ed and finally ending in the living room, where an immense basket filled with gifts had been placed in the cen ter of the floor. Miss Ritchie, assisted by Mrs. Kestler and Misses Hattie Clayton and Helen Suther, served a delectable salad course to the following guests: Misses Lora Troutman, Elizabeth Ritchie, Nettie Sue Alexander, Lu cille and \ ivian Matxrey, Fay and Helen Troutman and Ruth Shoaf; Mesdames Rufus R. Troutman, E Wade Kluttz, C. S. Morgan, of MooresvUle, W. C. Ritchie, W P. Mabrey, C, Miller, Robert Sol omon, Sr., Sam Spears, J. ,1. Gold ston, S. J. Sherrill, H. L. Sedberry, Jack Utley, R. Z. Bentley, Robert Solomon, Jr., aud Arnold Miller. Miss Cannon, Bride-Elect, Honoree at Dinner Party. The private dining room of Hotel Concord was the scene of a lovely dinner party given Wednesday eve ning by Mrs. J. F. Goodman honoring Miss Ruth whose marriage to Maurice Wilson, of Bartow, Fla., will be one of the large social events of December. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the decorations. Gorgeous white chrysanthemums shad ing to pink, in a green crystal bowl, formed the central arrangement on the beautifully appointed table, w r hile bowls of pink carnations were placed on the buffet, and elsewhere. Pink and green bonbons in crystal compotes added to the beauty of the table. A miniature bouquet of sweetheart rases, showered with lilies of the val ley designated the attractive lionoree’s place, while dainty brides marked the other girls’ places. Cupids and wed ding rings bore the gentlemen’s names. Toasts were given by the hostess to the bride-elect, and to the groom to-be who “was so near, yet so far.” An elegant five-course dinner was served to the following. Misses Cau noh, Margaret Virginia Ervin, Eliza beth Smith, Margaret Ritchie and Ruth Crowell, and Mesdames Hal bert Webb and Goodman, and Joe Bost, Charles Ritchie, William Mor ris, Martin Foil and Wallace Morris. Miscellaneous Shower Given Bride- Elect by Golden Links Society.- The first of a series of parties and showers planned for Miss Lora Trout man, bride-elect, was given Tuesday evehing by the Golden Links M-’ssion ary Society in the ladies’ parlor of Forest Hill Methodist Church, imme diately following the regular 'month ly meeting of the society. •Mrs. Everett Rimer presented Miss Troutman with a huge dishpan filled with lovely gifts. After the gifts had been opened and admired, Mrs. W. L. • Linker and Miss Theo Morrison serv ed the following guests with delicious refreshments: Misses Lora Troutman, Ruth Shoaf, Grace Forest, Janie Burrage, Myrtle Higgins, White Pine, Tenn.; Nancy Allred, Maude Miller, Virginia Deas, Viola and Jessie Winecoff, Mildred Miller, Theo Morrison, Bertie Allred, Grace Miller, Kathleen Simpson, Bon nie Walters, Helen Troutman, Paul ine Widenhouse and Fay Troutman, and Mesdames J. C. Fink, T. F. Hig gins, Andrew Measmer, W. L. Linker, Everett Rimer, H. L. Sedberry and Dewey L, Maness. Canup-Troutman Invitations Out Invitations as follows have been is sued : Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Troutman request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lora Jane to Mr. Claude William Canup on Wednesday evening, November twenty-third, eight o’clock Forest Hill Methodist Church Concord, North Carolina Miss Troutman is popular with a wide circle' of friends who are looking forward with eagerness to her ap •proaching marriage. Born and rear ed in Concord the bride-elect has a disposition that easily forms and holds the friendship of both young and old. Miss Troutman has been actively identified with the different phases of the work of Forest Hill Church for several years. Mr. Canup, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Canup, of 1024 Maple street, Kan napolis, is a young man of sterling character and bright promises for the future. Floral Club Holds Lovely Meeting. The Floral Club held a most inter esting meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Brown, at her home on North Union Street. As there were no guests present, the regular routine business was at tended to, followed by articles on flowers, bulbs, and other things. A delicious luncheon was served to the following members: Mesdames W. G. Caswell, L. D. Col trane, Jr., P. B. Fetzer, E. Sauvain, C A. Cannon, B. E. Harris, Pinkney Morrison and Mrs. Brown. Will Observe Golden Wedding. Friends here have received invita tions to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs H. D. McLarty, near Allen, to be celebrated on Tuesday, Novem ber 29th. This is the fiftieth anni versary of their marriage, which took place on November 29, 187 <. U. D. C. To Meet Friday. The United Daughters of the Con federacy will meet Friday afternoon at 3 :30 at the home of Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison, on West De pot street. Misses Morrison and Mrs. J. F. Reed are hostesses. Neavon Carter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter, October 23rd, a daughter, Neavon. Daughter Bom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, of South Spring street, November 9, jk. idMMdite*, _ . THE CONCORD TIMES MOVING PICTURES TO AID STUDENTS HERE Historical Pictures Will Be Shown at Concord Theatre For the Next Fif* Weeks. By MRS. MART F. KIDD It was long ago conceded that the motion picture, besides being an ex ceedingly popular medium of enter tainment, is a great educational force as well. Directed along constructive lines its can lend valuable aid in child-training and character forma tion. Because the motion picture camera can bring even the remotest geograph ic location before one’s eyes, or visual ize the characters of history, the pic tures are exceedingly valuable in teaching these subjects. With these facts in mind the grammar grades of Concord through the management of the Concord Theater have arranged to have shown at the theater, for the next fifteen weeks, a series of his torical films called “The Chronicles of America.” These photoplays will be presented each Friday during the period in addition to the program reg ularly offered at the theater. 'I hey will give .the children an opportunity to see enacted such stirring events of American history as the settlement of Jamestown, the settlement of Massa chusetts by the Puritans, the taking of Vincennes. They will learn to know that intrepid pioneer, Daniel Boone, and bluff old Peter Stuyvesant. Other interesting plays will be “The Gateway to the West,” “Wolfe and Montcalm,” “The Era of the Revolu tion,” and “The Declaration of Inde pendence.” This series of plays is produced by the Yale University Press, and are said to be absolutely correct, histor ically, according to the best authori ties. Too often historical accuracy is sacrificed to make a plot of a his torical play dramatic. But the Yale University Press have found the true stories of America’s early struggles sufficiently dramatic in themselves. They • are thus approved by the council’s committee on publication of Yale University: “Nothing is too good* for the chil dren, and the best of the movies will make visual education of unlimited value In the schools, an aid to every study in the curriculum, making more vivid every subject, appealing to the imagination, satisfying the beautiful and the true.” Although these movies have been brought to Concord, primarily for the benefit of the school children, they will be of value to everyone who is interested in American history. It is hoped that parents will allow their children to go each Friday, and that the public will take this opportunity of seeing these historical plays. Tick ets are being sold by the grammar grade children, who will receive for their respective schools a commission on all tickets sold, the money thus ob tained to be used in purchase of need ed school equipment. ARMISTICE SERVICE TO BE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT American Legion, Legion Auxiliary and War Mothers Sponsor Service to Be Held in Old Presbyterian Church. The American Legion, the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary and the War Mothers will sponsor the special ser vice held jn the old First Presbyter ian Church Sunday evening. Rev. L. A. Thomas will preach the sermon and Armistice Day Spirit will fea ture the entire service. The citizens of Concord are invit ed to attend this service, and unite with these organizations in paying a fitting tribute to Armistice Day. Armistice Day is a day when ev ery true American should rejoice in the celebration of the victory won in 1918. However, it should be more* than a day of rejoicing. At the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arling ton, scrolled across the marble arch raised to the American Soldiers and Sailor dead everywhere we find these immortal words of Lincoln spoken at Gettysburg: “I hereby resolve that these dead * shall not have died in vain.” It is fitting that on this day as we recall the victory won, we should remember the great sacrifice made by the men who fought so val iantly. ' Many of them are still in the hos pitals of America crippled and brok en in body, mind and spirit, and the only limit Americans should know, is that of opportunity. At Oteen in our own State there are six hundred men still in the throes of a great battle —the battle for health, of this number 265 receive no compensation. The Legion, the Auxiliary and the War Mothers are trying to meet this rehabilitation problem, but it is such a big one, and one in which all Am ericans are deeply interested, we feel it will be a special privilege for the citizens of Concord to join with us in #bringing cheer to these sick men and women who so nobly made the QQ ppj fl f»p AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Fenner and Beane’s Cotton Letter. New Orleans, Nov. 9.—The gov ernment surprised the trade with an increase in its estimate of the cotton crop and the market broke $6.00 a bale even though the increase was only 164,000 bales. The market had a 60 point rally after the first break on trade and speculative buying induced largely by the decline. The rally fail ed to hold, however, and the lowest prices of the day were made in the late trading when some hedge selling appeared and forced some belated liquidation. Short sellers were also active throughout the day and pressure from that element was considerable. The government lowered its estimate of Texas, Arkansas and South Caro lina, but Increased its figures on the central states, due it says to the fact that bolls damaged by weevil did not rot as much as usual owing to recent favorable weather. The ginnings turn ed out to be smaller than some of the forecasts but were about in line with expectations. The south seems to con sider that the small increase adds so little to the indicated suply bhat fur ther declines are not justified and was a liberal buyer on the breaks. The speculative trade on the other band appeared inclined to the view that there was more liquidation and hedging hanging over the market which would eventually bring on lower prices and sold freely. The future of the mar ket therefore would seem largely to depend upon attitude adopted by spin ners and spot holders. Present prices are undoubtedly cheap and firmness on part of spot holders or buying by spinners may soon enable the market to recover its equilibrium. FENNER AND BEANE. WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. No marriage permits were issued yesterday from the office ofthe Register of Deeds. The Oxford Orphanage Singing Class will hold a concert at the high school auditorium tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The prioe of cotton on the local market today is quoted at 20% cents per pound. Cotton seed at 63 cents per ushel. The Concord library will not be open Friday, observing Armistice Day. Patrons are urged to procure books Thursday. Between 260 and 300 colored peo ple attended the showing Tuesday night of the health motion pictures at Logan (colored) school Four cases of* diseases were brought to the attention of the Cabarrus health department Tuesday, including two cases of diphtheria and two cases of scarlet fever. Scores of crepe myrtle trees have beep sold in Concord within the past several weeks and city officiate hope that many more will be planted within the next several weeks. Miss Ophelia Barker, home demon stration segwat, desires those exhibi tors at the district fair, who have not w ; Tr articles, to please •*»£. ' . , the boun ty building t**- *. The banks and library will be closed in Concorc tomorrow for Armistice Day. Otherwise business houses of the city will be open as usual during the day. No special program has been arranged for the day. Volley ball players are reminded that regular practice will be held at the Y. M. O. A. this evening. Basket ball candidates held their semi-weekly workout Wednesday night at the “Y”, going through a snappy scrimmiige. A nymber of football fans will journey to Monroe Friday afternoon to watch the Concord-Monroe high school struggle to determine the champions of group 3 in the race for the state high school championship in football. In the current issue of the Guide book of Better Homes in America, a photograph is shown of the living room In the 1927 model home in Ca barrus, and much praise is given for its attractiveness and the low cost of furnishing. Temperatures again yesterday were high, following the rain of Tuesday and Tuesday night. The clouds broke up this morning and there was an al most immediate drop in temperatures. ITair weather is promised for the re mainder of the week The public is invited to attend the Armistice Day services at the old First Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The services will begin at 7:30 with a sermon by Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church. Concord will send a big delegation to Durham Friday for the State-Duke football game. More than a score of local fans have secured tickets already and others will take a chance of get ting inside the ground after reaching the Tobacco City without purchasing ticket before hand. Gibson’s, Incorporated, will conduct a football matinee Friday and Satur day of this week. The Friday af fair will give the quarter by quarter returns of the important Duke-N. C. State clash, while on Saturday the Carolina-Davidson scores will be post ed at the end of each quarter. A score or more of Concord people are planning to leave this city early tomorrow for Durham to take in the Duke-N. C. State clash, that will, in all probability, settle the state cham pionship. Those with Saturday free plan to stay over for the Davidson- Carolina struggle at Chapel Hill. Hardis McCrary, star University of Georgia fullback, is leading the Southern Conference scorers with 48 points. He is followed by Dodson, of Tennessee, with 43 points scored, and Wilcox, of Ole Miss, is third with 34. No North Carolina player ranks in the first fifteen individual perform ers. Wrestling candidates held a stren uous workout at the Y. M. C. A. Tues day night, and meet again at 8 o’clock Thursday night. The “ear-scrambl ers” are learning fundamentals of the art rapidly, and it will not be long now until the wrestling team will be hurling a few challenges to colleges in the state. What promises to be the hardest fought game in the State this year will be played at Durham tomorrow between the Duke Blue Devils and State College Wolves and a number of local fans plan to motor to Durham for the game. Victory in this game would give the State team the State championship for the year. Bruce Caldwell, meteoric halfback of Yale University, has 'been declared ineligible for the rest of his football career because it was found that he had played several games as a mem her of the Brown freshman team in 1923 His playing at Yale after having played for another college vio lates an agreement made by the “Big Three” in 1923. The University of Georgia, with 124 .points scored against her rivals who have been able to score but three points is by far the leading (Offensive and defensive football outfit in the Southern Conference. Tennessee and Vanderbilt hold the second and third places, respectively. N. C. State, leading candidate for honors in Tar heelia, ranks eighth. An audience of 400 persons saw the health motion pictures at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday night. These people left the show with a new outlook on the value of health and how each individual should be careful and protect himself. The pictures, being shown through the coutesy of the Cabarrus Health de partment and the State Board of Health, will be flashed on the screen at Rock Hill (colored) school this even ing, and Friday night the pictures will be shown at Central High School, Kannapolis. The Kings Daughters. An interesting meeting of the Stone wall Jackson Circle of The King’s Daughters was held at the Hotel Con cord Monday evening. Mrs. iR. E. Ridenhour, Jr., conducted the devo tional lesson using as her subject Character Building. The visiting committee reported that clothing had been given four peo ple during the past month; one fam ily had been aided and two children '‘where savings art greatast ** 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Winter Shopping It A Pleasure Among \ Our Charming Coats Now it*s time to select a coat—one MUyi&Le 'with plenty of style and one that will keep you comfortable in t}ie face of \ Helv' winter 8 blasts. Those we have for M M&A y° ur selection fill every requirement—* even for the most modest budget. ; Women —Misses—Juniors wrl | WT $14.75 It? Iff! $24.75 If/i yl \\ Cozy—Flattering—WitK 1/ I \\\ Generous Fur Trimming M 1/ f\\ < Shawl collars, full pouched effects and some p fli notched styles will keep milady warm and com yj 1 portable—fur cuffs trim some of the styles, too. fj' NEWEST lif ■ I coats 5 -Presses i DRESSES For day time or infor mal wear Evening Frocks Jersey Dresses Satins, Crepes • Georgettes Velvets Frocks for Every For mal and Informal Oc casion All the New Leading Colors, Blue, Chestnut, Gold, Black, Wine, Co coa Tans, Browns, Greens, $g.95 TO $39-60 Children s Coats Size 3 to 14 *3.95 UP were given medical attention. Mr. McEaehern, the county Wel fare Officer, and Miss Moore, the Red Cross nurse, were present and both expressed their appreciation for the hearty co-operation which is always given them by the members of the Kings Daughters. Mrs. Bessie McConnell gave a very interesting .and inspiring report of the recent state Kings Daughters Con vention held at Henderson, N. C. The following officers were elected to serve the local circle during the ensuing year. President, Mrs. J. P- Cook. First Vice President —Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr. Second Vice President —Miss Lottie Boyd. ' . . Secretary—Miss Janie Kluttz. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Bessie McConnell. . „ _ . Treasurer —Mrs. Margie McEach ern White. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Zeb Moore. ' Representatives from the Jackson Training School Circle which has been organized just recently, met with the Stonewall Jackson Circle. They told of the plans for definite work which they will undertake to do. The visiting committee for Novem ber is composed of the following lad ies: Miss Addie White, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Mrs. Abe Pudolsky and Mrs. I. A. Yow. The following tribute was read by Mrs. J. A. Cannon: Let us pause for a minute to pay tribute to the passing of one of our truly, loyal King's Daughters. The pure soul of Mrs. Ed. Mo6s, familiarly called ‘Miss Lizzie,’ by all who called her friend, has gone up higher to carry on the work begun here, and as we bow our heads to the will of our Heavenly Father for re ‘ ALSO Smart Sweaters Slip-overs Styles Negligees Dainty Lingerie Goldette Patented Bloomers All Sizes, including Large Outsizes McCallum Silk Stockings Quilted Robes Bath Robes Spanish Shawls Umbrellas 22 So. Union SL, Concord, N. C. moving one who was so kind, loving, true and brave, we know that only ripe fruit is gathered, and we rejoice that she has been called higher, real izing as we do that we will miss b£r ready help, encouraging smile and hearty co-operation in our work, but feeling too, that our lives are richer and better, because she parsed our way.” Rev. and Mrs. Lfrerty Honored. The Missionary Group No. 2 of the Trinity Reformed Church gave a party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barrier, honor ing Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lyerly. The home was lovely with its dec orations of fall flowers. After having games and contests, Mrs. R. H. Patterson read the follow ing : Mrs. Lyerly! Our pastor’s dear wife! You came to us in the youth of life; Came as a bride so sweet and fair; A bride so lovely is found so rare. You’ve made a good wife, and helper too, In the new work you came to do. You've proved your love for the Mas ter dear, By working for His cause, without a fear. I You taught our class in Sunday School; You helped the choir with the music too. In the W. M. S. you worked hard and long, Ever faithful, brave and strong. You kept the accounts of the W. M. S. clear; You served as treasurer, our hearts to cheer; You've ever been ready our burdens to share, PAGE FIVE COATS Luxuriously Furred in a Superb Collection of the Smartest Winter Coats Reasonably Priced ev er assembled in Con cord. A collection in which not a bit of ef fort has been spared in obtaining for you the Finest of Winter Coats at the Lowest Possible Prices. Select your Coat now. A small de posit will secure the coat you want. $22*95 to $79-50 Children s Hats 8 J.95“ 5 3*95 Always ready and willing to do and dare. You helped the children along tha way, You helped the girls to see a brighter day; You have worked and toiled with great delight. You have made the pathway clear and bright. Now we hear you are going away To a larger field to scatter the “Sun shine Ray.” We’ll miss you dear co-worker, oh I so much, We feel you’ve not been with us long enough. Since you must go, we present yon with a love gift, From the W. M. S. you helped to lift. We wish you joy along the way, We wish you success from day to day. 80 run along with your husband now, Take up your new work in Star-town. We’ll pray for you as you labor there; Kindly remember us. as we work here. MILDRED SUTHER. Then a beautiful floor lamp was presented to Mrs. Lyerly, for which she expressed great appreciation. A delicious sweet course was served to the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Fish er, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Swinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Barrier, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moose, Mrs. R. H. Patterson, Mrs. B. F. Wagoner, Mrs. M. E. Barrier, Mrs. L. H. Lentz. Mrs. Z. L. Roberta, Miss Addie Barrier and Miss Suther.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1
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