Thursday, Nov. 24,1927,
FOOTBALL CLASSICS
THURSDAY TO CAUSE
EXODUS FROM CITY
Several Hundred Fans Will
Take in Contests at Chapel
Hill and at Davidson Col
lege.
The big parade toward the State
Thanksgiving gridiron classics will
probably see the greatest exodus of
local fandom in the history of the
city.
Renewed interest has been taken
in the Carolina-Virginia scrap at
Chapel Hill, where the new Kenan
Memorial Stadium will be officially
dedicated, following the unexpected
18 to 0 victory of the Tar Heels over
the strong Duke University eleven,
and practically every local alumni of
the University, and there are many,
will be among those present to cheer
the rejuvenated proteges of Collins on
to victory. Betting on this contest
is even with very little money being
wagered locally.
Carolina seems at last tc have
struck her stride after a disheartening
season of disappointments. It is the
general opinion of local experts that
the Blue teams needs only to flash
the form displayed in her last two
contests to give the Cavaliers a
trouncing by one or two touchdowns.
■ 11
666
is a Prescription for
i Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
jßilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the genu#
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Mooes)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market.
Eggs
Corn
Bweet Potatoes *9O
Turkeys *25
Onions SI.OC
Peas SI.OO
Butter *26
Country Ham *35
Country Shoulder 20
Cc untry Sides -20
Young Chickens .20
Hens -1^
Irish Potatoes $1.25
MILLINERY
Latest Styles
Lov*est Prices
Patterns From New York
and Chicago
New Models Every Week
MISS BRACHEN
BONNET SHOP
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
"" * I
1 From roof to basement'
. that's the way to buy a car
Buick welcomes this searching test
Examine Buick carefully, part by part. Go into every hidden
detail. There you’ll discover the secret of Buick’s famous
dependability and long life—sound, sturdy construction
throughout.
Buy your car as you would a home. Examine thoroughly.
Make critical comparisons. Buick welcomes this searching test.
SEDANS $1195 t 051995 ' COUPES $1195 to SIBSO
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
Tk/cu A r t' Flint ’ M . ich -’ tax to be added.
1 he (j.M-d.C. fmancuii plan, the most desirable, is available.
BUICK>I92B
Standard Buick Company
IP-
COFFEE
RICE
SUGAR
W e buy all our coffee, rice and sugar in big lots at
first hands for cash and thus save a good profit on the
price to give our customers »
in, 2,500 pounds, a splendid lot of white plump
Rice. It contains a very small percent of a black seed
which does not injure it and is easil removed. Bought it
cheap. Sell it at a big bargain. Worth 8 1-3 cents.
RICE, per pound, 6c; 9 Lbs. for 50c; 18 Lbs. for SI.OO
Buy Your Supply Now
Coffee, 1500 pounds. “Our Own” Special Brand
High Grade Rio Coffee. It’s absolutely pure coffee,
roasted fresh and ground just right. You can’t match it
at 35 cents.
Our Sale Price 28c, 4 for SI.OO
Domino Fine Granulated Sugar, a big lot We have
reduced the price for this sale. No limit to amount you
buy. In fact we want you to buy your winter supply.
CLINE & MOOSE
■ . ——7
Only Virginia’s air attack is to be
feared, according to those who watch
ed the sturdy line hurl Jankoski and
company for loss after loss in the fray
last Saturday at Durham. From the
manner in which Buie's vaunted pass
ing attack was foiled, it would seem
that Collins has perfected a defense
for enemy aerial attacks that will up
set the best laid plans of the boys
from the Old Dominion.
Over Davidson way, the "Wildcats
are planning to end their mediocre
season in a blaze of glory by throw
ing the Methodists from Duke for
lheir third successive loss. Younger’s
mpn are always most dangerous in
their own bailiwick and theirs will
be a snarling, vicious attack.
Duke, chagrined at losses to State
•and Carolina, will open their offensive
at full speed to trim the Cats by &e
largest possible score. It will mark
the last game of the year for both
elevens and it should be one of the
liveliest and most exciting ever played
on Rb'bardson Field.
A hundred or more Davidson and
Duke alumni in this city have an
nounced their intention of being
among those present.
Surprise Birthday Dinner
A delightful event of Sunday was a
surprise birthday dinner given in hon
or of Mrs; C. R. Sears at her home
celebrating her 67th birthday anni
versary.- Upon returning from
church Mrs. Sears was led into the
dining room, which was beautifully
dlecorated, the color scheme being car
ried out in pink and white. A large
s : lver bowl of pink carnations and
silver candlesticks holding burning
tapers graced the table.
The honoree received many pretty
and useful gifts.
There were fifty present, among
whom were nine children, twenty
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Mis Elizabeth Smith is confined to
her home on Marsh street by illness.
_ -
s
Mr. Any Husband-
These cold mornings when
the madame has to go into a
cold kitchen to fix your break
fast she’ll do it with a smile,
if you get her one of those
warm bathrobes, or quilted
robes, to slip into. Why wait
till Christmas when you can
please her now. We have them
from to $25. Come in
and select it now.
If It's From
—IT’S GOOD
22 So. Union St., Concord, N. C.
MINISTERIAL BODY
HONORS MR. LYERLY
AT SPECIAL DINNER
/ ‘
Concord Ministerial Associa
tion Regrets to Give Up
Pastor Who Has Served
Trinity Reformed Church.
The Concord Ministerial Associa
tion honored Rev. W. C. Lyerly, who
recently resigned the pastorate of
Trinity Reformed Church to accept
the pastorates of three small church
es iu Catawba county, at a special
dinner at the Concord Y. M. C. A.
Monday night. The highest of trib
utes were paid to Mr. Lyerly, who
begins his new work the first week of
December.
Each minister had a glowing trib
ute to pay him honor, and in response,
Mr. Lyerly said that he had endeav
ored to do his duty always, and ex
pressed great appreciation for the in
terest the ministers had manifested
in him.
The association drafted and adopt
ed the following resolutions concern
ing the departure of Mr. Lyerly.
Whereas, more than nine years
ago Rev. W. C. Lyerly came to Con
cord, North Carolina, as pasttor of the
Trinity Reformed Church; and,
Whereas, during his stay in the
city, he has proved himself a man of
sterling character, and noble deeds,
and,
Whereas, the ereetjon of the beau
titful new Trinity Reformed Church
edifice in our community, during his
pastorate, is a monument to his un
tiring zeal; and,
Whereas, in -consideration of the
fact that our highly esteemed brother,
and co-laborer in the Master’s vine
yard, is soon to leave our city in re
sponse to a call from another field of
labor, be it therefore resolved, by the
Concord Ministerial Association :
1. That we, the members of the
Ministerial Association, give expres
sion of our sincere regret in losing
Brother Lyerly, and his splendid fam
ily, from our Associatiou and from
our city.
2. That we most heartily com
mend Brother Lyerly as a Christian
gentleman, a valuable citizen, and as,
a faithful minister of the gospel.
3. That, though we reluctantly
part with Brother Lyerly, we con
gratulate the churches, and communi
ties/ constituting his new field, in
having secured the services of so con
secrated a pastor, and leader, as
Brother Lyerly.
4. That we pray the blessings of
God up on our departing Brother,
and wish for him ever increasing suc
cess in his new pastorate. 1
5. That copies of these resolutions
be sent to The Concord Daily Trib
une and to The Reformed Church Mes
senger for publication, that copies be
sent to each of the churches compos
ing Brother Lyerly’s new field of la
bor, that a copy be presented to
Brother Lyerly, and that a copy be
spread upon the minutes of the Con
cord Ministerial Association.
C. HERMAN TRUEBLOOD,
THOS. F. HIGGINS,
L. A. THOMAS, Committee.
PUPILS SEEKING TO
EQUIP HIGH SCHOOL
LIBRARY ADEQUATELY
Faculty and Student Body
Exerting Efforts to Build
a Library to -Meet School
Requirements.
Assiduously faculty members and
student organizations are bending ef
forts to equip the Concord high school
with an adequate library.
The school wants a library with
sufficient collateral reference books in
English, history, science and also fic
tion books which have stood the test
of time and earned an immortal place
in literature. It is not a question
of volumes but rather the right sort
of books which give comprehensive
material for detailed research and
parallel study.
The high school library possesses
at the present approximately 2.000
books, including history, science, Eng
lish, fiction, biographies of national
and international persons who have
gone down in history and a wealth
of information on the hundred and
one other things that occupy attention
in life.
Some thirty new books have been
added to the school library since the
beginning of the current scholastic
year, and A. H. Jarratt, principal
hopes to increase this number to much
larger figures before commencement.
Several plans through which funds
may be earned with which to purchase
books are under consideration.
The Concord high school library
is operated on the same plan as any
public library. Every student is a
member, being permitted to take book*
from the library for limited periods.
The students appreciate the library,
relying upon it as a source of addi
tional information on problems of the
class rooms. During the first six
weeks of the present session, more
than 900 books were read by the stu
dents.
The high school is enjoying the co
operation of the Concord Theatre in
its movement for a well-equipped li
brary. Next Monday and Tuesday,
the Concord Theatre will give to the
high school library fund fifty per cent,
of the profits on tickets sold by stu
dents to the picture, “The Harvester,”
adapted from the book of Gene Strat
ton Porter by the same name./
The public is urged to purchase its
tickets for this motion picture from
high school students, thereby helping
them to secure funds with which more
reference and constructive books may
be bought for school use.
At Hotel Concord Monday,
Among the out-of-town visitors
registered at Hotel Concord Monday
were:
H. J. Hungelman, Baltimore; Mrs.
Harry S. Bishop, Atlanta; J. D. Sted
man, Greensboro; J. A. Moss,. New
York City; D. J. Hemussey, Troy,
Ohio; F. W. Paylor, Richmond; R.
C. Blackwelder, High Point; W. L.
Fodinger, Raleigh; G. F. Williams,
Charlotte; H. I. Deason, Portsmouth,
Va.; J.; T. Hollingsworth, Chicago; H.
Katz, New l’ork City; G. A. Klouse,
Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mc-
Brayer, Shelby; John Rowe, Salis
bury ; P. E. Sherrill, Mooresville; J.
W. Smith, Greensboro; W. E. Thomp
son, Hartsville, S. C,; C, B. toamis,
Atlanta; H. M. Beecher and M. F.
Sturm, Greensboro; A. N. Hooper and
John Beal, Raleigh; L. T. Wenzel and
A. H. Weedon, Charlotte; E. C.
Fulghrum, Wilson; Henry Goldstein,
Spartanburg; George J. x Benson,
Richmond; E. L. Flowers, Hickory,
E. D. Clayton, Covington, Ga.; W.
G. Daughtcry, Asheville,
THE CONCORD TIMES
CLOSING OF MAIL
Time of closing outgoing mail dai
ly at the Concord postoffice:
Northbound - Closing Hour
Train No. 30 11:00 P, M.
Train No. 136 11:00 P. M.
Train No. 36 9:40 A. M.
Train No. 46 3 :00 P. M.
Train No. 34 4 :15 P. M.
Train No. 12 6:00 P. M.
Train No. 38 (Ist disp.)_ 6:00 P. M.
Train No. 38 (2nd dipt.) 8:20 P. M.
Southbound
Train No. 29 11.00 P. M.
Train,No. 39 8:20 A. M.
Train No. 37 10:50 A. M.
Train No. 45 ,1_ 3 :00 P. M.
Train No. 135 8 :00 P. M.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect December 20, 1927
Northbound
No. 40 to New York 9:21 P. M.
No. 136 To Washington 4 :44 A. M.
No. 36 To New Yoik 10:13 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 4.33 P. M.
No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 6:14 P. M.
No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
No. 30 To New York 2.12 A. M.
Southbound.
No. 45 To Charlotte £ ;36 P. M.
No. 35 To New (Means 9.5*1 P. M
No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :15 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M
No. 33 Tc New Orleans 8:15 A. M.
No. U To Charlotte 8:00 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M.
No. 39 To Atlanta 9.45 A. M.
No. 37 to New Orleans 11:29 1. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers going to Wash
ington and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
charge passengers coming from Wash
ington and beyond.
All trains stop jn Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
iLOCALS
Marriage licenses were issued to
two colored couples of Cabarrus coun
ty Monday by Register of Deeds El
liott.
. Fines and costs totalling $lB5 were
imposed upon eleven defendants tried
Monday afternoon before A. B. Palm
er in recorder’s court at the city hall.
Os this amount, S4O was paid in cash
and time was given on the balance.
Jack Kearns’ damage suit for $333,-
333.33 against Jack Dempsey was
non-suited in Newark Monday follow
ing a heated and dramatic session.
It is thought that counsel for Kearns
will bring the suit to trial again in
the near future.
Temperatures were a little higher
here Monday than on Saturday and
Sunday. The sun’s rays were warm
er Monday afternoon but there was
another drop after the sun set in the
afternoon. Frost and ice were re
ported throughout the county.
The Virginia-Carolina game at
Chapel Hill will begin at 2 o’clock,
and the Duke-Davidson game at Dav
idson will begin at 2:30. Scores of
> fans from Concord and other points
in Cabarrus will witness the two
games, the mast important for the
State on Thanksgiving Day.
Business will be prnetically at* a
standstill here Thursday. All of tic
banks and business houses will be
closed, along with the library and
newspaper offices. All offices in the
court house and city hall, with the
exception of the police department
will be closed.
The Gamecocks of the University
of South Carolina will meet the Uni
versity of Chicago in an intersection
al football tilt in Chicago on Septem
ber 29, 1928, according to dispatches
from Columbia, S. C. This game will
mark the first appearance of the Sand
la ppers beyond the Mqson and Dixon
line.
Lowell Mason, whose long run en
abled the Charlotte High school to de
feat the Tech High outfit of Atlanta,
7 to 6, last Saturday, has been voted
the most valuable member of the team
by the squad and the coaches. He
was presented with a silver loving
cup ou the stage of the Carolina The
atre Monday night.
The University of Pittsburgh has
been selected to oppose Stanford Uni
versity in the annual tournament of
the Roses east-west football game at
Pasadena on the second day of the
new year, January 2nd, thus ending
the speculation that the undefeated
and untied Bulldogs of Georgia would
receive the invitation.
Reports from Chapel Hill since the
overwhelming victory of the Tar
Heels over the Duke Blue Devils in
dicate that Coaches Collins and Cer
ney are secure in their positions for
several years to come. Vicious alum
ni have ceased their cry for thascalps
of the proteges of Knute Rockne since
their marvelous display of teamwork
in their past two games.
Death of Miss Hunter.
Miss Lizzie Hunter, 72 years old,
died Friday morning at 7 o'clock at
her home, afte/ three months’ illness.
The funeral services were at Pros
perity Church Saturday morning at
10 o’clock, Rev, P. A. Stroupe, pas
tor, .officiating. She was a member
of Prosperity Church.
M ss Hunter had lived all her life
in Mecklenburg county. Her death
is mourned by a large circle of friends.
She was widely known throughout
the county. She was also a Chris
tian woman. She is gone but not
forgotten.
Miss Hunter is survived by two
nieces and two nephews. They are:
T. S. Beard and M. G. Beard, Mrs.
J. H. Matthews and Miss Bertha
Beard. X.
’Possum Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hopkins gave
an opossum and chicken dinner Sun
day at their home on Cedar street.
The occasion was in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Hopkins
and his mother, Mrs, Nettie Hopkins.
After several hours of social enjoy
ment the guests departed wishing the
host and his mother many more hap
py birthdays. Those enjoying the
occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams and
son. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Isenhour
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colon
Ballard and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Smith, Miss Nadine Hopkins and J.
B. Williams, all of this city./ Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hopkins and family, of
China Grove. x.
Farm Home Burned. c
Fire, arising from an unknown
source, destroyed the house occupied
by Jake Trull and his family, on the
farm of George Richmond, jn No. 2
township, Sunday. The blaze spread
so rapidly that it was impossible to
salvage any of the furnishings.
TELLS TEACHERS TO
LOOK TO CHRIST AS
PERFECT EDUCATOR
Mrs- Roe Addresses Large
Audience at High School
Building Here on Monday
Afternoon.
By MARY F. KIDD
Pointing to the early life of the
Great Teacher, Himself, as the best
example for modern educators to fol
low in training the young, Mrs. Chas.
E. Roe, field secretary of the National
P.-T. A., in an address before the
combined membership of the Parent-
Teachers’ Association of Concord and
Cabarrus county Monday afternoon at
the High School, urged parents and
teachers to see to it that the children
of today receive a “foursquare” edu
cation which will fit them for abun
dant and intelligent service, not in
the far-distant future, but right now.
Prior to the address of the after
noon, the entire assemblage sang “My
Tribute,” Mrs. Roe's favorite of the
association songs, ' which she says
should be sung at every P.-T. A. meet
ing in the land. * Hobart S. Davis
then Tendered a vocal selection, “The
Lass With a Delicate Air,” after
which Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, pres
ident of the Central Primary P.-T.
A., introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Roe prefaced her address by
quoting a statement by Dr. Cubber
ley of Leland Stanford University in
which he asserts that “The P.-T. A.
movement is the greatest movement
in education today.”
As a basis for her discussion of a
“foursquare” education, Mrs. Roe
quoted that very comprehensive verse
of Scripture that contains the very
little that is known of the childhood
of Christ: “And Jesus increased in
wisdom, in stature and in favor with
God and man.” “Wisdom” might
well indicate the mental development
to be expected of the foursquare type
of education ; “stature” refers, natur
ally, to the physical side; “in favor
with God and man” signifies the spir
itual and social development, respec
tively.
For the comfort of pessimistic, re
actionary, or over-romantic souls in
clined to bewail the passing of the
little red schoolhouse on the lVll.
where the teaching of the classic
“three R's” was aided by a generous
application of the fourth R —Rulin’,
the speaker stated that in modern
education the three R's were super
seded, or rather supplemented, by the
three C’s—Culture, Citizenship and
Character.
Mrs. Roe explained that the school,
having the child its care only
one-seventh of his time, should not'
be held responsible for his whole ed
ucation, which should, and does,'go on
twenty-four hours of each day. But
since the home has been failing in
its greater part, and only one-third of
the children in America attend Sun
day School, the school has had to
undertake most of the responsibility
for his ethical and physical training
as well ns mental.
Modern education, the speaker ex
piained, has seven cardinal principles
which lie back of every curriculum,
and strive to meet every need of the
child in his foursquare development.
These big objectives are: (1) sound
health: (2) worthy home member
ship; (3) mastery of tools and technic
of spirit of learning; (4) vocational
effectiveness; (5) wise use of leisure
time; (6) faithful citizenship; (7)
ethical character. 0
As an example of vocational effec
tiveness, the speaker cited the in
stance of a certain college which of
fers a course in parenthood in which
a large number of girls ane enrolled,
and they are planning *to offer a
course for boys. Not only are these
girls taught woman’s highest calling,
theoretically, but they receive practic
al training as well, for they have en
tire care of two live babies, and a
class of 16 “toddlers” which they are
to observe, and report to their in
structors upon the character and hab
its they see in formation. They study
the child of over-nvdrage social age,
the natural-born leader who should
be taught 'to train others to lead, for
there is potential leadership in nearly
everyone, if opportunity offers. They
also observe the child of high men
tality, who 4 is too often under average
in social age. Such a child must
be trained and . encouraged to work
or play in harmony and co-operation
with the group, so that his superior
intelligence may not be lost to the
world.
The speaker made an earnest plea
for supervised play, asserting that
money spent in this way often pre
vents the expense of repeaters. That
people do not know how to play was
abundantly proved in the examina
tion of soldiers for the war, she ex
plained. She also urged parents to
allow music to have a big part in
the'Jives of their children, and spoke
of the benefits of school bands and
orchestras.
Mrs/Roe hailed the P.-T. A., whose
emblem is a spreading oak, the trunk
being the national organization, the
branches, the state associations, the
twigs, the local associations, and the
leaves the individual members, as the
common ground where, in the name
of the child, people of different creeds,
beliefs, and opinions may met. Its
aim might well be summarized in this
quotation: “The young are going to
see great things. Our task is to
make straight the way.” , She urged
parents and teachers to go to the
meetings regularly, not to get some
thing, but to give something. ,
J oh n son - Stowe.
A marriage of much interest took
place in York, S. C., last Thursday
evening when Miss Minnie Stowe be
came the bride of Jake W. Johnson.
The marriage was a complete surprise
to their many friends.
Mrs. Johnson is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stowe, of
Concord. Sbe is a charming young
woman and is admired by a wide' cir
cle of friends. Mr. Johnson is the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johm
son, of Mecklenburg county, and holds
a responsible position at Dover’s groc
ery store.
After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will make their home for the
present with Mrs. Johnson’s sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Aud Dover, of near
Concord. X.
Child Dies.
Tuneral services for Juanetta Wil
liams, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Williams, whose death oc
curred Monday morning, were held at
2 o’clock Tuesday from the home
on Odell street. The body was borne
to Union cemetery for interment.
The death of the child brings great
sorrow to the host of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Williams who aye prostrate
with grief. Only the parents survive
the deceased infant.
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. H. Gorman and Mrs. John
F. Yorke, of Charlotte, returned Mon
day from a ten days’ visit in Balti
more, Md., and other northern points.
* # *
Miss Jtilia Reid Jloscnborough ar
rived Tuesday from Jacksonville,
Fla., to spend some time with Miss
Alice Yoree.
* * *
Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Jr., and
son Billy, have returned to Monroe,
after spending several days with Dr.
and Mrs. W. D. r Pemberton. Mr.
Pemberton spent ; Sunday here, and
returned with them.
v * •
Mrs. J. B. Womble, Mrs. Gales
Pickard, Miss Mary Morrison and
Miss Adeline Morrison went to Char
lotte Tuesday to take part in the re
cital given by the pupils of William
Clegg Monroe. The recital took
*
Camel I
One of life's great pleasures I
is smoking ]l
Camels give you all of I
, the enjoyment of choice I
tobaccos* Is enjoyment I
good for you? You just I
bet it is. I
O 1927. R.J. Reynold. Tobacco TV
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C*
• Jot Economy eat Tronsfortctin
Qi Worlds Most I J
iJimazing Combination of J I
Beauty, Performance
and Low Price /
Offering the distinction and elegance of bodies by Fisher rr , * fW
*** e *Q ul ßitely beaded and paneled, and finished in ultra Inc UB .1
smart colors of genuine, lustrous Duco— § f A r I
I t^ie superior performance advantages of a 37^1
a f £ a l v e-m-head motor... the same type that has |; J
classics t^C Wlnners °* t^lc world’s greatest racing
—and carrying the lowest prices ever placed on a The 4-Door > 5 69:
modem, quality automobile— Jan ' ' 1711
The Sport ' .(l.
Chevrolet stands out unmistakably as the The impend *743
and low priced*** COmbination ° f performance ' *
nM* C *iick 0 j C U°uY°V such unquestioned smart- j*
a « dell ghtful ridtng comfort and such amazing a" "Sri#
fact flT f ° r , 8U i Ch a Bmall Here, in "
nhis n.ifct a* C dements you want in a motor car — Deliver* ***
n ing economy of ownership and operation. def^J
vmHn BeC ? ol,r »elf what Chevrolet offers
Chevrolet’.'iow”“ yoth " Car at anywhere near
WHITE AUTO COMPAHT
E. Corbin Street Phone 29S
1 rj<
QUALITY AT LOW C 0 S
«*
s
place at the home of Mrs. John Paul
Lucas.
* * *
Friends here of John Foil, of
Lynchburg. Va., will be interested to
learn that hie condition ie a little bet
ter, but he is still critically ill.!
* * * H -
J. Lee Crowell and Dr. W. D. Pem
berton spent Monday in Charlotte on
busim^fl,
* * *
A. Foil has returned from
Lynchburg, Ya., where she was call
ed by the illness of her brother-in-law,
John Foil.
• • •
Mrs. J. A . Easterwood returned to
her hqmc in Radisonville, K.v., Tues
day after spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. P. G. Cook.
9 + m
Improvement is shown in the condi
tion of Frank Stinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Stinson, who has been ill
PAGE
at
, j. s V Hi
hs "- ' !r,'.,' ra^uH
day. in tj?H|
Mr - an 1 Mrs <-■" * ■
*" r "' !; "
;
r '
F> ' 11 ■
J
* t "
Mi«< Yir,l a , v , Hfl
HV
1 ri.Muis,'