Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. AAA V . -m CONPORD, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 1909. NO. 47. THE BIG PIANO CONTEST. ra! Already Entered, and Much In- terest is bang nidniiesieo. fhe beautiful new $400 Cote piano, wh The Times is going to give bl ...a which is on exhibition at JaI' Dm or Store, is attracting fh attention. It is a handsome m f onrl ns e-ood as it is hand- This will be given as a prize to nrsuii. Jxxw v e T- j ...l.isli crei. tbft laro-fMst num. in J - mm.ua of votes in our Two other Biff Popularitv prizes will be WOODMEN Of THE WORLD. PARDON VfUL CE REVOKED. LOCAL PEKCILnGS. VntPSL Tjtbe one getting the second largest t3lD. . V.A pnmnlfltfl wit.h Hio W UJjW !"-' X iB 1 i.iott.ross Th?9 ie tinu' nn a--. Son in the window of the Bell & Har- Third 4rize a beautiful Gold Watch, , j:.c' nr trents size, mis watcn is en ...turned', of the latest pattern an iDdaru - w v"" !; jn the show window of J. C. Wille ia's Jewelry Store. ' "nv one may enter the contest by cut--aV the nomination ballot from The mil do not wish to enter yourself, send in friends see your name in the list of con stants, they will vote for you.- Go out imonp your friends and secure subscrip ts for The Times. We will provide .nn with sample copies. For each new subscriber you obtain, with $1.50 cash, r0u will be entitiea to ouu votes ior your favorite, aim iwi cxx xxxuxxojra uuueuiivu uu subscriptions ana renewals, lUO A Delightful Banquet Given Tuesday NightANew Officers Elected. Last Tuesday night Elm Camp W. O. W. gave a banquet to the seven otner camps of the order in this county. Every Camp in the county was represented at the meeting: The Woodmen met in their lodge room in the Pythian building, where an execu tive session was held. At this meet ing the annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The fol lowing officers were elected: Council Commander. J. L. Miller: Advisor Lieutenant, J. F. Harris: Es cort, Frank Carroll; Banker, J. Mac. Caldwell; Clerk, J. H. Dorton; Watch man, Lewis Boyd: Sentry, Marshall Mabry; Trustee for three years, Jno. W. Propst. The address of welcome was delivered by Council Commander Boy at Jacksbn Trains School Decfcrtd Short Itsss cf leal Unrest a Cty. to Be a Hsrfestd GtsussL The Raleigh News and Observer of yesterday contains the following whjch will be of interest to our people: c Governor Kitchin yesterday crave notice of the first steps in the revoca tion of the par jon of William Web ster, granted in 1908, on an affidavit submitted by Superintendent Walter Thompson, of the Stonewall Jack son Training1 School, the reforma tory, showing that Webster was re ceived there under false statement. that he is a hardened and confirmed criminal. Webster, who was sent to the school at Concord from Johnston county, the Whitney Power Company. where he had broke into a store and stolen a suit of clothes and other things, being received under a misap Ccssty esd This Section. Think of it only two weeks from next Saturday till Christmas. Rev. 13. A. Yorke preached at For est Hill Church last Sunday morning. Mr. J. P. Cook addressed the public school teachers of Mecklenburg last Saturday. A kodak makes an ideal Christmas present. Prices range from $ 1.00 to 120.00 at the Gibson Drug Store. Mr. Fred Linker moved his family to Whitney last week, where he has work in the electrical department of personal mmx Mr. John Pinion has told his black smith shop to Mr. Elam Kelson. We publish on page five a statement of the indebtedness of Cabarrus county. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. have sev eral new offerings in real estate in this issue. Mr. W. C. Rose, of Enoch nil c, is a candidate for the China Grove post office. M r. H. E. Ridenhour has gone to Burlington on a business trip. He owns one of the laundries there. Mr. R. Ci. ftinivnfid hn ftrrrtl a position with the double-tracking I isiting at Dr. S. A. Gricrsat HarrU- force of the Southern, located lust ourg- A Partial list ef Those hzzzz Us tYha Cess tad Go. Mrs. Plato Durham is visiting ia Charlotte. Rev. Plato Durham pent fevera! days at King's Mountain this week. Miss Zelia Corriher, of China Grove, is visiting Mrs. Graham Robinson. Mr. J. L. Hartsell returned yester day from a business trip to Philadel phia Mrs. Andrew Grier, of Lenoir, is J. L Miller, and several of the visits prehension as to his age and former ktd. When a new subscriptic cived, a certificate counting as 300 votes ill be (riven, Having on it a blank to write the name of the, one voted for. Same with arrearages ana renewals, one int for eacn cent paia being allowed on these. Line ud vour mends ana collect a mater amount than any one else, and se care for your own this expensive piano or one of the other prizes. You have three chances. If you do not get the first grand wize. vou may get the second or third. Anv of them is worth while. The piano will be awarded to the per son, Sunday School, society or. organiza tion that receives the greatest number of totes. A ballot box for the reception of wtes will be found in 'The Tikes office Totes will be carefully cpunted,, and Hading of each contestant : announced iroueh the columns of The Times Go to work now. Send for sample jjB'es to The Times, Concord. N. C We expect to Dublish m our .next - issue ie names of those who hav been nomin tted as contestants Tlie Rev. M. M. Noacker will preach in the Y. M. C. A. hall at Kannapolis on Sunday, December 12, at 3 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. ' We are requested to announce that Elder Helms, of Monroe, will preach at Zidn church Saturday night at 7: 3a o'clock, and also on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ,The Bell & Harris Furniture Co. want you to look, in their show win dow and see the second prize offered in TH,TzxEsV-srontest. See their hew ad. on page three. -1 ftL L I - xr. 1 ' - a AffiAoM TTMnirii'n niifr lucre is notnin? more appropnaxe around the long and beautifully deco-1 m0ntha later heintr arrested in ; Louia- a, Christmas present than engraved x J x, 1 1 1 1 1 1 xL. a ' I I. . , - . i . . Mtiirfa -1 Vak. m'll t rateu taoie, wmcn reacuea wie eTuirejbunr triea for. breakin, into a store 1 Vuw. "wr wu uavo prvuipi. ses our book of samples. school at Concord. if! WantedEverybody in town to His conduct there and his age, ', tol visit jthes People's Drug Store and see xl.-i.i-:il, x x T,!rt liL i V. ' .x!i-l k trr " - m ing Woodmen responded, after which the meeting was declared adjourned. All of the Woodmen marched to the Armory hall, which had been ten dered them through the courtesy of Capt. Louis A. Brown, .the Woodmen band leading the procession, its enliv ening mnsic adding much to the gay- ety of the night. On reaching the Armory, the Woodmen: about 400 in number, and their invited guests, in cluding representatives from the newspapers of the city, gathered conduct, for the boy has a history; It turns out that in April, 1908, he was found guilty of breaking into a car in Guilford county and sent to the roads for eight months, being pardon- ea in j uiy oi inai year on conoiuon that he remain of good conduct, sober and industrious and stay with his father. This he did not do and later it was found, so Mr. Walter Thomp son makes affidavit, that he broke into a car at Louisborg, escaping from the of LTKven Z each dol ar coT- Hnth f and every mdi indTstealifig a suit of clothes and oth-1 Toteswili pe given ior eacn aoiiar coi- . snA ft u WQa MxrtillA w,fK i j . x xi i-.i.1and mtion is re-1 ,. r " ' , j er. wiuigs auu scut w uie uauui ; delicacy. Council above the city. Blume Bros., who have been in the grocery business for a year, will wind up the business by January 1. They are now selling out their stock of goods. The Junior Order U. A. M. this week put up two flags on the Central and No. 2 graded school buildings to replace the old ones, which had be come frazzled. Rev. Mr. Summers, of Mallard Creek, has accepted the pastorate of Poplar Tent and Gil wood Presbyterian churches, and will arrive sometime between now and Christmas- to take up his new work. The Juniors of Concord will present rt i . 1 r - 1 1 a nag. ana didio to me jucuraw scnooi cm Thursday the 23rd day of Decern ber. The -presentation will be accom- Commander Miller wel comed the guests to the banquet and gether with the information as to hiij th beautiful 40O Cote piano we will introduced Dr. Ti A" Rilrlft. wlia in-l k.-im, it- nHtAmMAn ! xj.. x. xi.. ix. ix-i , 7 ,7 . : z : : ' 1 inTjvivna viiixKa iiiiaw. xwuiuouu i gn p unajr uw uuu areiucur tue iarg vokra a divine hlpssitiir nnnn thft rwa- I i .u. iv.A m1n; 4V4- Via nr,MaM I i x : -m.i. ' - - r" " - ' r mm iiin.arj Liin u vil lluiu iiu iajuoiwi b sion, after which all were commanded j Webster a hardened and confirmed to help themselves. Every one pres-j criminal, totally unfit to be in touch ent, mciuumg me guest, . proved an, with the other boys at the home, A tJ" 1 il A I - -w . ' . efficient - 'Chopper " when it came to the barbecue. The ' Woodman band played several lively airs v that added enthusiasm and merriment to the gathering. Short speeches were made by DrZ .Bikle and Col. Bundyr both Governor Kitchin has issued to the sheriff of . Cabarrua. county an ordr for Weteter's'arrestand sgitohimfiife days in which to make answer or de ny the charges as -to his conduct. . If no satisfactory answer is made then of whicn breathed the spirit of brothr Webster's mrdem 'ir revoked and he erly love end goodi will toward all: will be returned to The banquet proved to be a delightful one to all participating and every one went a way- feeling: that the bonds of love and fraternal - brotherhood had Guilford county to work out his sentence on the roads, with his other crimes yet to be ac counted for to the authorities of Franklin and Johnston counties.- v esf inumber of votes in our Piano Con The '.east side of the North Union street sidewalk is having, some work done on it. Gravelis being placed. and tthe many rough places made smoother; It was not . done before it been strengthened. ' , ':.:' ! .". Hrfli JlrmVllM:;lstis TSfia ao nav been nomm- c-t- -f W M9 Cirv - . f --r r"" we 'saau,aiso publish tw,"w,JM WB w- , ,.. v , , Trainiisr scaool. . u:u ;n u .J K -4-nc, f hi xT 'f o,;,-a wfrt, t. 4 a-nA -lit A t- m a t, r 'The collections m the public schools wi cxxxjvxxo jUU Txaxx. ..uvu y i uiu not uttve xixuiua.. tu uckiu, uici u . , . T , rote it for your favorite. Collect , these trom vour friends who take The Times, All new subscriptions must be bona fide, m cannot be changed from one member of the familv to another. 'This rule must be rigidly enforced. We publish a nomination blank below. it does not cost you anything to . make a nomination. Cut out the blank, fill in and return to us. first chanters of our serial storv "The Chief Liegatee," we publish below a synopsis of the story up to the present time: Chapter 1 The wife of Roger Hansom deserts him cruelly and unaccountably on of this county, on North Carolina Pay, December 17, will go to the Stonewall Jackson Training School, . yhe, au thorities of the school are 'going ; to erect an Educational Cottage, and they want the school children. to share .1 . ii i ;u? the way from their church wedding, in the erection of this building. Any Postoffice Station at forest hill. Concord is to have what she has needed, a sub-station, or contract sta tion as it is known, at Forest Hill. Thanks to the work of our wide-awake postmaster, who is always on the alert to take any steps to improve the ser vice and facilities of thepostoffice, the department announces officially that a branch otlice will be established- at forest Hill on January 1, 1909. This station will have facilities for the transaction of money orders, registered ousmess and the sale of stamps, etc. In fact, it will transact all business done at the main office except interna tional money orders. Those who live convenient to it will receive their mail there. This will be a great con venience, and Postmaster Buchanan will receive the hearty thanks of the uiany people who will be served by it. At the Opera House. Barlow & Wilson's Ministrels will appear at the Concord opera house Friday night of this week. These ministrels have been here several linies before, and have always given excellent setisfaction. There are some good singers in the company, and on the whole the show is well worth see "ig. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents. On Saturday night, December 11, of the best attractions Concord has -had will appear here. It will be "The House of a Thousand Candles," a fascinating and humorous play, in cluding William Webb as Bates, and carefully selected company. Those wave read the novel will want to J' the play. The prices will be from (-f'nts to $ 1.50. which was a notable society event in New York City. Mrs. . Ransom was Georgian Hazen. Both husband and wite are very rich Chap. 2 How the stranere desertion was accomplished by substitution of Mrs Ransom s maid. Chap. 3 Mrs. Ransom traced to the St. Denis Hotel, where she is found to have been in communication with a strange man. She sends a loving note to her husband warning him to make no ef fort to find her. Chap. 4 He gives her a day to make up her mind to return" to him. Publica tions in the newspaper announce Mrs. Ransom has found a long lost twin sister, and a note from her to Mr. Ransom con firms this story. But she declares her in ability to return to him. Chap. 5 Mr. Ransom and Detective Gerridge visit the St. Denis and find the stranger who has" been in communication with Mrs. Ransom. He proves to be her brother. Alfred Hazen, returned after a long absence abroad. Admits he wanted money from her. Chap. (5 Mr. Kansom visits nis wiie s lawyer, Mr. Harper in quest of mtorma- f fllultary Company. shnnt har and iparns sne naa visirea - - - - him during the past three days, and had Capt. L. A. Brown, of Co. L, has him draw up her will. This win is to De juSt received a large -snipment or siemed on April 15. at Sitford, a little Con- fortridffes. The shipment consists of necticut town, wherff iurs. ixansom s eany 1200 .muiti-ball cartndgres', 1200 riot life was spent. . , , Uartrido-es and 1000 blank cratridsres contribution from a penny up will be thankfully received by the schools. It is hoped that the schools of Cabar rus county will make a good showing in this collection, as the Training School is located amonsr us and we want to take this means of manifest ing our appreciation of it. The teachers of the schools are requested to explain to the children what the Training School is and it's purposes. Superintendent Boger reports mat the schools all jover the county are well attended, and the prospects are good for a large enrollment and a good average, attendance. Several, of the schools where there is only one teacher employed have made applica tion for another teacher. The rule that groverns the board in niacins another teacher in the school, is for the school to have an enrollment of 75 or over, and the average daily attendance above 50. . Miss Nannie Crowell, of the Greens , boro Female College, is at home for a . few days. Mrs. A. C. Craven and son Thomas, of Uuntsville, Ala., are visiting at the home of Mr. John M. Craven. t Mr. Charley Krider has returned fromGaiTney, S. C, where he had been working for a while. Mr. W. W. Stuart is at home for a few days from a trip on the road through Tennessee and Georgia. Mrs. W. H. Gorman returned Mon-; day night to her home near Baltimore, Her mother, Mrs. B. F. Rogers, ac companied her to spend some time. Mrs. Mary Jeff res, who had been , visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. S. Hig- gins, at Bethel, since October, leu yesterday morninir for her home in panied by the -usual exercises attend- Rockingham county. Chap. atthf onlrTwhere Company L has recently had fitted up and mother of Mr. Jno. W.Clark, of 7 Ransom eneaees a room he. know his wife will also have to stop. Chap. 8 Ransom casually visits the Sitford cemetery, where he is astounded to find a stone-cutter chiseling from a tombstone the record of the death of Anitra Hazen, the .long dead and buried twin sister so generally believed of his wife, Georgian Hazen. Chap. 9 Mrs. Ransom arrives in a rnach at the Sitford tavern in the midst of o etnrm And is watched covertly by her husband. She say's her twin sister, Anitra. who is of a wild, peculiar disposi tion, had concluded to walk part of the wv tn Sitford from the ferry, and would be along in a few minutes. was needed. Oneof the principal "town topics seeraslo be, Who is going to get the piano X" :v The piano contest of Te Times is creating great interest among our people, . and every . one who has examined the piano is enthusiastic about it . , ; ; rTfie Dayvault Co. has,3ust received on aback order a fine lot of suitings serges, suics, etc., wmcn mey oougn at a great saennce. They have also case of ladies' and men's underwear which they are going to sell at 50 cents on the dollar. .-;.. '; . j The ajppearance of 'The House of a Thousand Candles at the opera house Saturday night promises to bean event decidedly out of the ordinary. The play is a dramatization of the novel by the same name, and contains all its many interesting episodes and strange characters. Mr. Lewis Barrier, of Georgeville, and: Miss' Bertha Green, of Stanly county, were married on Thursdayiof last week. The ceremony was per formed at the Bethel parsonage by the pastor, Rev. S. S. Higgins. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Ephraim Green. Our reporter . in his account of the Elk's memorial meeting last Sunday inadvertently failed to make mention of the recitation by Dr. L. A. Bikle, the Exalted Ruler, of William Cullen Bryant's Thanatopsis. Dr. Bikle re cited it so well that the rendition de served especial mention, and it is a pleasure to 'us to say this. . If you are puzzled what to do about buying a present that isn't costly but one that will be enjoyed and appre ciated throughout the whole year, and which will make the recipient think of you most all the time, send The Times to somebody. Finest present in the world for a dollar and a half. Mrs. Clark, wife of Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the Supreme Court, ing these events. As will be seen in our announce ment elsewhere. The Times, begin ning December 17, will be delivered in Concord by its own earners.- Out carriers will be : .Watson Smoot. Rob ert Fisher. Randall Harris. Jack Henry, Sam and George Fetzer. Mrs. Mary Johnson, an asred .lady of No. 3 township, died yeserqay af ici uuuu nil w u vxubk. ox ix (c uaii illness of pneumonia. She was 7p Mr. J. P. Cook, left this morning for Wadesboro, to attend the Baptist State Convention in the interest of the Jackson Training- School. Mr. Cook will return by way of Charlotte where he will address the Teachers Associa tion, of Mecklenburg county Saturday COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE NOTES Examinations are wqjrk is proceeding now over and in usual, order. years of age and made her home with The reports have been issued and the. her nephew. Mr. W. B. Goodnight, bowing" made by the various classea The body was buried at New Bethpage 7af ,(liute saUsfactory. v ery few io-uay. . i , . an,: u-.,11 tl 7 -t. Dr. H. A. Wakefield, who has been done during the term just clesecL for practicing medicine at Kannapolis, W6 standard of requirement at the In for the past twoears, :willgive up his Utnta U nhrh and the tests were iHd ' practice the 1st of anuaryand go to Splendid cPiosress continues to. be Baltimore, where he will enter one of xnade in the military department un-. the medical colleges to pursue' a spe- der the capable manaarement of Can' cial course m medicine. Dr. Wake- Uain Porcher . The cadets aria becom. field will specialize in the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. RevvW. P. McGhee and family ar rived yesterday from , Morven, and how occupy the circuit parsonage on Church street. They were met at the deoot bv a number of the people of the circuit and given a royal wel come. A nice dinner had been pre- Dared for them, and they were made glad by the cordial reception given them. Rev. B. A. Yorke and family left last Tuesday- for their new home at Lincolnton, Mr. Yorke and little son going through the country by way of Beatties Ford and Denver. They have made many friends in Concord and Cabarrus during their two months res idence here, and all regret to see them eave. Mr. Yorke did a good work on the Concord circuit, and it is to be re gretted that he is so situated as not to be able to take work this year. Rev. E. L. Bain, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, at Charlotte was yesterday appointed presiding elder of Statesville district, to succeeed Rev. J. N. Huggins, who died Sunday night. Rev. A. W. Plyler who had been giv en a nominal appointment at his re quest as assistant pastor of Trinity church, was made the regular pastor. Mr. Plyler was formerly presiding elder of this district, hut spent last year studying in Chicago. NOMINATING COUPON. 1 iH out this and mail or hand it The Time?, Concord, N.C. I wish to nominate as a candidate in your Piano contest I understand this is merely s nomination, and does not me in any way. two handsome rooms in the Allison building, which will be used as club rooms. These rooms are handsomely furnished and the walls are hung with j beautiful pictures, .making very at tractive and comfortable quarters for the company. Much of the success of Company L. can be attributed to the untiring ef-! forts of Capt. Louis A. Brown, who has not only devoted much of his time and ability in assisting the Company in gaining its ; present pres- . . T, , i 1 Ml . I tige as being me nest aruiea company in the North Carolina National Guard, but he has helped the company very materially m a financial way. During the four years of his captaincy, Com pany L has competed in four drilling contests and on each occasion they won first prize. " , Cotton Shoots Upward. The report of the census bureau showing only 8,878,277 bales of cot ton ginned to December 1, was fol lowed by increased activity and con siderable excitment on the New York cotton market. Last year at this time 11,008,661 bales had been' ginned. It is claimed that the census figures indi cated a government estimate of under 10,250,000 bales. The commercial crop last year was in the neighbor- ! hood of 13,800,000 bales. Concord, is desperately ill at Raleigh with pneumonia, which developed from a severe case of la grippe. She has been in poor iiealth for a couple of year, and there are the, gravest fears of the result of the pneumonia attack. Mr. Clark is now. at his moth er's bedside. Mr. Joseph A. Glass and Miss Delia Widenhouse will be married to-night at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Widen house, on North Spring street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. W. L. Hutchins, and the wedding march will be played by Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mr. Glass has a position as clerk at G. W. Patterson's. The bride-to-be is a daughter of the late Mr. Monroe Widenhouse. At the last conference at Hickory, Bethel and Big Lick Methodist charges were placed in one charsre, with, lie v. S. S. Hisrsrins as pastor. Before that Bethel was a station. There are now five churches in the charge, namely: Bethel, Bis: Lack, " Love's Chapel, Providenee and Locust. Preaching services .hereafter will be held as f ol lows: Big Lick, on the first Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Providence at 2:30 in the afternoon; at Love's Chapel third Sunday at 11 a. m. and Locust at 2 : 30 p. m. ; Bethel, second and fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. County Matters. The following business of public in terest was transacted at the regular meeting of the county commissioners Monday: It was ordered that bam lUlis, col ored, be sent to the County Home. A petition from citizens of lNo. 10 township for a bridge at Gannons mill was referred to the superinten dent of roads. J. L. Goodman and G. Ed. Kestler were appointed a committee to check annual report of Clerk of the Court. A petition was received from .me Southern Railway asking that they be allowed to make a temporary crossing at the Furr place. This was granted. A new bridge is to be erected there when the double track is made, and the old bridge is to be given to the county. It was ordered that the approach to thesteel bridge near P. R. Motley's be cnmnleted. and that J. J. Cox and J. M. Burrasre look after the same. - -mm . A petition for a new road irom me Aft. Pleasant road to Bost Mill was granted, provided all the property owners sign petition, to be opened up free of cost to the county and be kept up for two years. It was ordered that Anna Mack be admitted to the County Home. AH the county officers renewed their bonds. ing quite proficient in the manual of arms and the drill regulations genets ally. . The boys are all in uniform now and. present an attractive appearance when executing the commands on the drill 'grounds. Owing to the increased en rollment an order had to be placed recently for more rilles. The Spring field is used. - The cadets arefaow looking forward to the Christmas holidays. They will' enjoy a good holiday then, school, work closing December 23rd and re suming January 3rd. Prof. McAllister states that several applications have been received for entrance after the Christmas holidays. A number of attractions are booked by the Institute and Seminary for the coming week. Friday night a lecture will be delivered to the faculty, stu dents and friends of the "Institute by the Rev. P. R. Eubanks, of Hunters ville. The school community is looking- forward with pleasure to this event. As previously mentioned, the. Lud wig Literary Society of the Insti tute will give its annual public debate December 22. 1 The auto line is now an established' fact. A splendid Chalmers-Detroit machine is making several round trips to Concord every day, and it is being remarkably well patronized. The company has just received a charter, and if business demands it will put on more cars. This is a great conveni ence to the school and. all the peopl of the community. F. . Danghttn of the Confederacy. The Dodson-Ramseur Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Lentz Monday morning at 10:30 o clock. A regular business meeting was held, at the cloaa of which an election of officers for the ensuing year was held, resulting as- follows: Mrs. W. J, Montgomery, president; Mrs. J. C. Wadsworth, vice president; Mrs. Joe F. Goodman, sec- retaryf and Mrs. u. Morrison, -treasurer. Reception to Hiss Emily Gibson. The Julia Magruder Book Club gave a most charming reception last Thurs day afternoon at Mrs. R. S. Young's in honor of Miss Emily Gibson, who. is soon to a be bride The guests' be sides the members of the Club were: Mrs. J. M. Odell, Mrs. Jno. P. Alli son, Mrs. D. B. Coltrane, Mrs. Wm, Gibson, Mrs. C. u. smith, Mrs. iNoell, Misses Kate and Belle Means, Eliza beth and Ellen Gibson and Pat Adams. A gentleman from the county 'phoned us this afternoon that he al ready had 5 new subscribers and 3 re-' newals in our Piano Contest. This is,, the 'way to "go after it." ate Address....
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1909, edition 1
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