Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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B. Sherrlll, Editor and Publisher VOL. XXXVI. r OK CORD PASTORS RETURNED, . . , i ..ictments Reaa ims morning ee of the Appointments lW w x-: rT-v o - Witon-aaiwu, u. rt)een elected to succeed Dr. Detwiler .(.ntsol the uestern JNorm Lar- 1 . ''....rownfi. fprfi read .at 12 1 'Hi-'1 j - "f TV,o follow-in? art sonriA nf V i'-v. J."- - - - - o - the appointments: -Ventral Plato Durham. Korest Hill Bev. W. L. Ilutchins. kporth Rev. J. A. J. Farrington. Concord Circuit Rev. W. P. Mc- West Concord Rev. J. J. Eads. Mount Pleasant Rev. N. R. Ricli- Karmapolis Rov. W. B. Shinn. Salisbury Rev, Parker Holmes. hflhy District Rev. S. B. Turren ;ne, j.residing-elder, Winston Rev. J. E. Abernathy. IVtirfl and Big lick Rev. E. K. Brady. Xurth Wilkesboro District Rev. M. II. Vf-tal. ' 'Asiicville Rev. C. W. Byrd. ( i arint i u District '-Rev. J. R. ( ;...!) tVreiice Missionary Secretary II. K. Buyer, lli.li Point Rev. J. II. Barnhardt. Salisbury District Rev. Dr. J. C. Howe. . Monroe Rev. E. J. Weaver. Her. A. W. Plyler and W. C. Jones ,vere returned to Charlotte. Wco-lleaf Circuit Rev. S. S. Hig- l ni:ui Urove Rev J. C. Keever. (JoM Hill Circuit Rev. A. E. Wiley. Xc.v London Rev. 0. J. Jones. Norwood Station Rev. J. W. Clegg. Ini'uiu the adjournment of the ses biuii of the Western North Carolina con tore nee Saturday, Bishop Hendrix .announced that he saw no reason why the linal adjournment should not be mane at tne ciose oi me moruiug T i ll l' i ll. . ". ... sionon Monday, or certainly onion- ( :iv aiiernoou. vvnu we cuiuuieuuu of V'ie call of the 20th question and te passage ol an me pieacucis cuai.- i - ai-ters, and te selection of the place fur holding the next session of the conference, fthe business of the body is3 practically completed with the ex ception of the reading of the reports of several o'fthe boards and commit tees of the conference, and the an i . ti il. . swering of the statistical questions of the minutes. Next to that which centers in tho appointment, -which is, of course, the greatest interest of the members of the flm interest in the assessments for .next year. It is' al- ready known that several oi tnese as- sessments will be considerably in- creased for the coming year, owing to the increase in. the claims of the in- terests for which the assessments are made. - The advance for bishop's fund" will be increased throughout the phnreh. more Lirs-elv than will be true of any other claim. This is ion account of the fact that during the last session of the general conierence , o : ot the Methodist Episcopal Ohurcn, south, which was held in May ot tnis year, seven news bishops were elected, givitiir the church 13 active bishops and two superannuated bishops as m I asamst seven active and one superan- jnaied Disliops beiore tne general eon- icreuce was neid. ine salaries oi tue -nive-uisuops were nxen at w a 1 - r , ... 1 T if J? J.1 I 'r. r v if nnn rnnsp or T im s i eia i- nuated bishops at $2,400 each. Another assessment which was de tidediv increased by the general con- terem e was that for the cause of edu ation. Tilie increase in this instance as from $45,000 a year to $95,000, r . . Jh. mr n. r fx f f- ; grease otJtou uu a year. xuc suieciion oi oiaici.ii.e as mo place for the holding of the next ses H a i,C the conference was made by a Vt'iv dose contest. Two votes were taken before a satisfactory settlement reached, and then it was found '-'at Statesville had received D9 voles aiit 9G votes cast for Henderson- 'Ire of Hip ivioit. in-tprestinf nd- ''rre 1 hn.. which the conference has 'ird was that of Rev. E. H. Raw- D.'D., who was of the board ia TT ..iv u, uuui. ne maue an ear- Pica to the conference in behalf ft tureiun missions, emnhnsiz ll'm.r. r. " 1 " I Pecially the obligation of the church "ci-u missions.. emnnnsi7in? es- . , x o i in li -r;:" r " v" '"1. -ardiirth; ,nn i ! 11 t'f TIC: Hnn4i,... ovasgr-lizatjou of 40,000,000 of the uuvei in heathen lands ,that num- -navmg been apportioned to this etmreh. He spoke also of the snlen- aW work of the Laymen's An!nnnrv Movement, and that if this mnvmnf among men was pr0perly fed, it would comphsh yet greater things in the wjffelization of the world. of v nM? of the board trustees Afn'B Home was read nd wopted. This report recommended among other things, the appointment of Rv- H K. Boyer as a member of tne board of trustee to succeed Rev. G.H. Detwiler. D. D.. who waa recent lj' transferred to the Tennessee confer frence. Rev. T. F. Marr, D. D., has as chairman nf thA hnnV ia, recommended nlsk ih y " m jujv l"" w ten icm ui iue amount paid to pastors' salaries be rdaced upon the, conference for the support of tne Uiudren's Home. FOREST HILL BUDGET. Interesting Letter About People and Things from this Busy Village. Mr. Lacy Cochrane has open a moving picture show at Kannapolu in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Coch ran at one time -was associated with Mr. J. Lee Stone in the moving pic ture business and is experienced in the business. Mr. E. C. Geddy speJt several days last week in Lillingrton. Harnett coun- ty, attending court as a witness. Mr. Geddy returned to Concord Sunday by way of Fayetteville, his old home. Mr. Layton Brown has opened up a barber shop in the basement of the Forest Hill House, while Messrs. Chas. Linker and Aubrey Henry have form ed a partnership and are operating a barber shop next door to Fisher's Liv ery Stable. Mr. Lawrence! Goodman who , has been living in Concord (for several weeks has gone to Oreenville, S. C. to live. ,ir. v,. y garrison, oi uarioue, spent last weunesaay in tne cny witn ms menu, air. W. Lj. itoomns. Mr. Alley Walter is tearing down his obi wooden fish market house on Wall street and expects to build a modern brick -and stone skyscraper of i- (11 ICUJl JL Y VJ OlUXiCJ UtiilH lJ IbQv I nt. .io,J 13 I" , , , Mr. UUS WineCOlt, Who has been ! ji i i . t. i - a. t u Tirtii- ir c.,,r fnr iW-riiffdA Mills, nt. HifTsidfi. where he is to be overseer of dyeing in o 1 ovrrn. nl n f TtiP manv fn'pnds xxi uj. ins ucsavcu s-"-'U w'ul,ll r. w t. t?; ,vn,rc crv.nii Thank s ivin in Richmond on a semi- , , Arch Sapp and Miss Daisy Sapp rt - f -,inrinv ; .Rfofpsv 1T with thA.r Uinfhir. Mr Jnn Sunn, who has been operated on for apoendicitis. Mr. uii" - ., - - w r-r- . I Sapp is reported as getting along very well indeed Messrs. HAarshall Mills. Jno. Strat- QUnn ran f TTannonniia I srent Sunday in the city with rela- J... lives. . Ar Af,.c n,a T?nrrt ,f Al. bemarle. arrived in the city Sunday 1U1- "1J" V-1'""J to spend a few days with relatives. Eev. C. P. MacLaughlin Installed iiev. unanes reier iuacuauguuu vvas duly installed as pastor of St. James Lutheran church yesterday. Rev. M. L. Stirewalt, professor of Greek at Lenoir College, a close personal friend', of Mr. MacLaughlin, .and and for a number of years associated with him in church work, delivered the charge to the congregation at the morning services. Mr. Stirewalt is one pt tne mosD scnoiany anu eiuqueut n . JS . . ministers ot the churcn, ano: ms great address yesterday made a. lasting im- pression on the large congregation present. Rev. R. L. Patterson, also tor a number ot years associated wim - n i J III. Mr. iuaci.augmm in ms w Pennsylvania, aemereu iue 15c w iue pasior at iue evemug DCiUl-wM; o n m alter wmcn r .-s P 11 -i l n Al rwr TITO mrm i v 11 s aneu as uaaiui ui CUlirCU. DUtU IVKXa CiC i i r . il. , . Av A byr.a large and representative au- dience. Northern Conference Lutheran Synod, The Northern Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, will meet in St. Enoch , , . -i u ni. Tnstili villa on "Fridav. Nov. 9., wu fr.llr.wina the nro'rramme : Opening sermon by the president, xuc ""o - f a . . Dr M. M. Kmard, iollowecl Dy ine Holy communion. Friday night a sermon oy nev. j. a L. JSliller. Saturday moimug uy xicv.i0gy; oeneuiciion. at t? .. .r,r- TM-oc-.irlpnt of Svnod. Sat-1 iird.iv n o-it bv Rev. s. v. ivuuns. . -.-r-r Sunday morning .by Rev. J. E. Shenk. Subjects to be discussec are. . - i Cliiireh Membership.- "lis touui- Church Membership tions," by Rev. J. 1. Morgan; - -w -v r 4Its Obligations' ' by Rev. Ur. M. M. Kin- , Ti t I; u tOT7 ?5d Its Duratlon' b ReV . C. I. AT " . . n . t t II ti i;..v, c amnnr riv iiev. t? t? rtv. Tt Subiects." oy rcev. Ss Vi!3 Subjects." by Rev T.C. Parker; 4 'The Means Provided,- . ... by Rev. B. S. Brown. .. . . . Thanksgiving services win De nemr;f , six children. Mr. Wedding- on Thanksgiving Day by tne pr.sior. Mr numu ai uaicui, , tvl f ATr nr! Afrs. (1. D. Baker died yesterday morning at their I lit. 1 1 1 I il 11 L J. v home on Young street. J.ne lniermeni Tnnop at Oakwood cemetery tnis morning at 11 o'clock. PUBLISHED TWICE COMORO N. Ca MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1910 INTEREST IN APPOINTMENTS. The Kitchen Cabinet" Has a FulljLhr&ry Stable of Mr. W. J. Gordon De- Slate Already Hade Oct. insion fcentinel. I pr fmm a nAv w many or the appointments matle by the kitchen cabinet are found to tally with those of the bishop and his cabinet when the latter are read at the close of the session. Special interest is expressed regard- ing the appointment of several trans - fers received from other conferences. More than a little dissatisfaction has been caused in the church during re- cent years on account trf the transfers of men from prominent appointments m Ana .nntararwta t n a nnAl n T rm an T c I for , nat two or th- thfe 4 i u it transfer svstem has not been so ac- a-" rri.- tive in this respect. This year it has been revived somewhat and there wonder in the minds of a number of people interested in this conference 1 -x i it . xi ... e session as to whether that feature of the svstera will be felt here. When the announcement was sent out fir.4 that Rev. C. W. Byrd, I). D., had been transferred to this confer- ence ..it was foniidently .expecte! that his transter carried with it nis ap- pointmenf ti Central church, Asbe- ville, but it has been learned th;3 is j ---- "leaks" from the cabinet are report- TW tht trtk ed. The "kitchen cabinet" has a fail P u5n slate of appointments, but this changes ,7 t b considerably from day to da v. It is a B. o clock tcether well established fact, howe'ver, that V bOTf tW? ihtl Va" monv ,r;r,r,a ,. Kv tw sme, eleven U of bar- ouiers oeueve ne v.iu ue quu.iru l"Urnount another station, and still others noiu to the opinion he will become presid- mg emer. other c hanares that are "taiKea nrA rhat Rev. S. B. Turrentine will he , I li!in(ro.l fmm Sn Khitrv. whpre h( hns -. - . . "rr:. n " t serve i two tuai ac. t. j-.. i Thompsim win re-enter me presiamg eiuersmp, anu mat a pasioi iv m t - i 1 i.1 . i ii . i: e .i.a f-,n " win succeed mux at v aauiiijjiuu succi i , , tt:.j, r..; affects only 14 pastors m the confer- ence this year the number of changes in the appointments will no doubt ex- ceea thosj figures several timesover. . Methodist Protestant Conference. Rev. A. O. Lmdley and 3lr. W. . . - - - - -r-r-r ean leu eanesaay ior iveruC ville. to attend the session of the Meth odist Protestant Contterence of the State, which convenes there Thurs day. Rev. D. A. Braswell, who has hPn Wo for sAveral davs left todav also to attend conference.- " . - -- i Air. Lmdley has served xne cnarge here for two years, and his congre- ation earnestlv desires and has asked for his return. He has done a srood work a ni' iWA hone he will be aDDoint- ed to serve another year. After the f h -n v:s:t u: father riinthnTT1 olintv. and pxnects to re- . Concord on Saturday of next weejj ny jnsurgent who wants to join Democratic churcb will be admit- -j u iQtfQr. t -Pnli .omTmmioin if V.a1 k.i - rAa , ,hf ar:ff chonld be for TPVpnnp nnlv. but. anv standoatter will . j, j - r -- t it Qn the anxious seat linm , chowQ works meet for reoentanee Greensboro Record. Woman Meeting Satnrdav. The Conferential Convention Southern Conference was held in Mt. Hermon church Saturday, beginnin h Following was the program for the 1 . O i . j j convention: Hymn 211: devotional ex attended I T n u -,a, T?it T? T. Toffrer,. Trrr,n . rAmm;ftpp nn Prednt,flls. roll call and minutes; recitation, Miss Ad die Mahaley; solo, Miss Maude Brown; Talk to the Young People, Y. P. Sec- retary Miss Marie Yeager; hymn 275; recitation, Miss Mary Efird; solo, I Afica Acmoo PViifar Testation lfi;s ,i Um itia; so o Mr. K. I.,. I mh(r?- I j , o er; address, Rev. J. J. Long; recita- tion, Miss Uladys lilacKweider; duet, Uney and lloyd H inecott; onering; reading or reports; ousmess; ooxoi- I . . m t-i -i i ueatn in Texas oi a xormer vuDu:rus jtfan. A telerzram was received Saturday rnnAiin .n , f rr T? T. 4.1 11 1 1 V. 11 11 V 111. LUV UV.UIU V. w Weddington, . who died Friday night at his home in Bryan, Texas. Mr. Weddington was a native of this coun tv and enlisted in a company from this section in the civil war, serving h6nt : the f war. ne leu nere in 18GS for Texas, and has lived there Uinr-e that time. He is survived by a t had a number of relatives in this cou,, beh, Whe. of Mr. v . m. weaaingtoD, Ol mis tuv. x. L. A. Weddington, a nepnew, zs now . . . . . ' , 1 In Rrvfln. bavins' reached there before i - j j a his uncle's death. Afrj ILL B. Sticklev has gone ' Winston-Salem to visit friends. A WEEK. HUE THURSDAY NIGHT, atroyed, axd Six Hones E erred to Death. uvrry.tab of Mr. V.J. Ggr ne and large quantity of feed stufL The origin of the, fire is unknown. It started in the bay in the rear of the barn and gained such ieadwar, that HL!? W Y" 7 l4flBCVaia "iC vu lo iao Tm ' , , - . Gon left the stab e about 1 J" Mr. . 1; l?l th? s on fire until pevp!e outside trave the alarm. There were a . , , , . large number of reple at the station , f, , , - U ma,,e eie . V , . n A k-, W the stalls and bv the time the bisr doors were prized open thoe that were not already burnt had fallen to the ground near the door. The restaurant which adjoined the stable was also destroyed, with a small stock of goods, on which there was no -.insurance. It was the prornrtv of Mr. V. U. Towell. Mr. Gordon estimates his loss at, $1,000, with $500 insurance. The buildin- belonged to M Starling Moore and w.i incnn.l for a small Methodist Protestant Conference at ml . , r , au .onierence ot me jieinouisi In - i.l. - i 1 i r. ,1 ,1 rroiesiaut cuurcn oi onn urwina mt in KprnrvillA Thnrnv morn - - "j . " . Asheboro, president of the confer- pnfP. -nllp.l t It o nnonino1 CAsion tn or- Jl j .. -. ...0 v. votional services the Dusiness oi the body was launched. Mr. Swain real! his report for the past year and it was marked in its recount of material growth and extensive work for the conference during that time. The roll of tLa conference includes the names of about C5 ministerial and 65 lav del egates, a large number of whom re sponded to roll call. The Game Club. The CrameChib held its first meet- ing of the season at the home of Mrs. M. L. Marsh Tuesday afternoon. Al- , -r ir t ways a cnarming nosier, jits, .uarsu , , 3 i-Mt, i , " mg in an unusually aengnuui maimer and ltall the coming meetings or the cluD prove as pleasant as tne nrsi tne members have many rare treats m store, ior tnem. The following compose .the member ship of the Club this year: Mesdames J- P- Cook, R. A. Brown, R. K. Black, G. M. Lore, S. J. Lowe, A. R. Hoover, M. . Dusenbery, C. F. Ritchie, M. L. Brown, A. E. Lentz, C. W. Swink and Misses E. O. Marshall and Maude Brown. New Southern Train. The new Southern Railway train, known as the Southern's Southeastern Limited, will begin a daily schedule be tween-New York and Jacksonville, P Fla,, next Sunday. The train will oner a number oi Jiew conveniences and attractions to tourists traveling from the North to the South in the winter months. The Pullman service will be main tained bv steel cars of the latest pat- tern combiningevery known method for comfort. The cars will be lec- tricallv lighted throughout and, will leave and enter the Manhattan station The Lutheran Conference; The Lutheran Conference, which I mci " ccn- "timuu v.v, l , . , . i eieciea omcers ior lue eusuixig vew at Friday 's meeting. All the present officers were re-elected as tfollowc : President Rev. J. A. Linn of Rock well. Vice-President Rev. C. A. Brown, I nt I hind I Irnro n Secretary Rev. R. A. Goodmaj, of Spencer. Treasurer Mr. J. C. Lmde, of Faith. . The Salisbury-Asheville Highway. The route adopted for the highway L between Salisbury and Asheville fol- ows the Southern tracks from Salis bury to Landis, '.hence direct to Mooresville. Leaving Mooresville the road will cross the Catawba river on the new iron bridge, thenpe proceeding U'-mir "t to Newton via. Connr s store and Uu- n - U- Crl I i lieu luiiuns i lie ovuuciu iiK&a iJ Hickory. Mrs. J. W. Foil, of M&unt Pleasant who has been in the sanitarium at Sal tolisbury for treatment, il visiting her Si SO TODAY'S WEATHE?. EEFOI.T. Fair tvt.:: it4 Tcr4iv frrr in interior kzl tariab p!. LOCAL AND OTHESWISH Foo!bd VoUc!rt OS ti K4 Cr,' a coxedy The TW a Sa naa today. Knni ' musff tn a&oiir .co!is:a tbai their b: ttore ul !x c!apJ ThxrAptb Day. The GolSta lick, of CVstral Me lb odist ehnrrh, will tzttl thU afteituoa at JuJO oVWk in tt Ud;m rt.ir f the church. a KeHaaec film, ' The Anror- er' Daughter, playing tb Iradisg actors of the BugTaph Co. at Tie Theatoriusn today. The DavU Drug Company bs put on a Doll Voting CVntJ, which tvniay and closes Decrmr 21!. Tie contestant will be publUbed osre a wt-ek. fKk up the ad. and rrad it. Sen ices will be held in St. Jamc' Lutheran church every eveing ibi wek at 7:30 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, IC'. Chas. 1. Mclaughlin. Th subject for chig evening dLcoure will be, KcW.ing With Go,l." Mr. M. M. Sims, of Xo. 4 towr,l.!p, tclU us that he raised ten !a!c of col on this, j ear with the help of the .:nall members of his family and one hired man. He has tree. little rirU, t!.e old est of whom is onlv eleven vcars of age. . . MissIiura Kdward, ' -JiM ear-old daughter of Mr. and M"rs. K. F. Ed wards, died jesteday aioraing at her nome on Llm street. The funeral wa ;eld at the home this afternoon at 2 'clock, conducted bv Rev. A. O. Lind- ey and the interment was made at White Hall. Misses Hattie and Oenaolo Hiw- mond, two very ttopular oung ladies of South Rowan, have just returned rora an extensive trip through the western States and were in Salisbury Saturday. Their many friends and relatives were made glad to see them back. A most enjoyable feature of the ser vice at fat. James Lutheran church last night was the singing of Dana Salya Regina." by Mrs. Charles IV MacLaughlin. Her voice is a pure so prano, rich and full, and her enuncia- ion was perfect. With singular po tency of appeal, its redition revealed the splendid range, vibrancc and weetness of her finely-trained voice of rare tonal qualities. The Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says thnt-Mr. Sam uel R. Johnston, a former freight con ductor on the western division of the Southern and a gon of Mr. T, P. John ston, of that city, has gone to. Okla homa to make his future home, nis re moval to that State being made neces sary on account of the failing health of Mrs. Johnston, who will foliow her husband in a few. days. This week will bo observed .by the Missionary Society of Central Metho dist church as a week of prayer, and the rfist meeting will be held tonight at 7. o'clock in the church parlors. Be ginning tomorrow the meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock every afternoon The subject for tonights China, and will be illustrated by stereoptican views. The meeting will be led bv Mrs. J. F. Dayvault tomorrow after noon. Friends of Mrs. J. N. Misenheimer will be sorry to learn that she suffered a stroke of paralysis at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Dayvault, on Franklin avenue last Friday after noon about. 5:30 o'clock. Her whole right side js affected, and she is. un able to talk without much difficulty. Her son Dr. C. A. Misenheimer, of Charlotte, came over to see her Sat urday. She is reported as being some what better today. Mrs; J. P. Barnhardt died Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at her nome on Valley street after an illness of several weeks duration. Mrs. Barn hardt was a native of Stanry county and moved to Concord about 13' yean ago. was 51 years of age and la survived by three children, Mis. Wil liam Krimminger and Messrs. J. Y. and G. T. Barnhardt. The funeral was held yesterday afternoun at Poj lin's Grove church about one mile from Albemarle, conducted by Hev. S. X. Watson. Mrs. P. A. Blackwelder has returned from Oklahomo and Texas, where he has been visiting her brothers, Messrs. Thomas, Mack and George Goodman, for the past month. Mrs. Blackwelder intended staying there a longer time but wasforced to return earlier than she had anticipated on account cf her health, which she thought was prob ably affected by the elimate in these States. The many friends of the Messrs. Goodman in this section will be glad to know that they are rapidly progressing in business in their re spective boues. I Duo lit Attvnnc. NO. 42 DL.VTH Or lL ED. O UTXi cf lit Cszzlj Dies u Utf Hsi cf Hi Diiit:T la Lerjir. Mr. K it, L.J. a st ciia4 f 1 ! i-'zz.Tt- 4st4 mi t-;tt ml Utoittis, in t,t, Mr. br3 is ill i ejkUi for'ritr2 ssoUa arl tfc'w rk t Cd Iaif I un4r r ih taxi? cf Is &!34avy ' lr. tk..i.:arx, W fca a. tat4iai tWte. ll cwsdiU-s'a fi4 w tSijpcBT aaj b.' graidAUy f?r fler atil i. 4e-atC - Mr. Ifw a twm aa4 itrcd to Hi e-a:, asd nUa l a u43 tsiku k U trtt fnxa Ih:,, oaonty to .tax.Sevr ia ttt eaajNi of the CMJsffierary, trtr. i.?.4 ta C?r.ipr.y Ij SWth t rvtf-a Ct aU art, atxi rvr) liirvrrtii tt ar iU thi'' etrptka oi a Urn vrtlu; nhtn If x a i-5x on a fatlo-ixii' nur;r; u isd. He a ts-etsbcr cf tVU Water Iiherc church ar.4 a!way tok aa arm ia'emt ta ih oik of hu e Lurch. He at 71 jeanr of ae. ar.d i arei by lhrt thil drm, Mr. A. U, tK!-t.2, jf Isair, Mr. C. K. Iije and M; UHy Mr. L'e x a ts-aa f leriir. charaf.rr and tDot fail ca- !denir and ett-era t.f ri'rnitw, ' IV. fide hi m;a-dja!e faxily-f caea a lare nuriir of relative! and fr.cnd, ' arr dilrr.l at ratn, The- .remain . m ill arriie tbu afler ' na a 'id tw talrn to lh- h-nnr. Tb fusieral r u j.U 1k hf d tfrTo"r mnnang-at M uVKirk' at Odd Water. Litiirr.tn eh,ireh, rundaetrd' lr Kef. U. PIo,. Meeting SUU rrinury Teacien. , The iitii 'annual meeting of U State Prury Teacher Atiatin will meet ia dtalcigb DoremWr 1, 2 and X ThiM lr.ei tings have grown in mtert fnm the U-gi raving. Ihero are no' abnt ti;rre hundttl tearher eurollel. The aerfnt.idenl tf u,tt of the lcaditig ety cltd har re nie l the greatest bene.1t derived fro:n meetings, and have allowed i teach ers to di band the graden in order that they might attend. The member of the AFoeiatioh appreciate the hearty co-ojcration of the Superintendent. The Programme Cojamiltee ba Wen fortunate in tccuring.-several wccial- iki in me Giucrcoi.iinca or primary work-, tH'sides which .a number of th leading people ''of the State will bo present. Mis Marion Hanckel, of (Charleston, baa kindly consented to IcHure, and we hope that no one will misji thU opportunity of bearing tb IcatJing kindergartner of the South. Luther Manthip, Kx-governor of Mi-i.niL -m UJ arw fe.irat the Auditorium, Ml. Pleaant i rniay evening, .November .14 h, un der the auspice of tie Institute and Seminary. Bob Tavlor call him MTh rising fetar of Miiiippit a bom ac tor, ' ' and Opie Heed a)i that ha stands on the cre-t of hm profeion. Ho has the highest endorsement from the best judges ia the country, and is inimitable in his Ktories f The O'd South and the Old Negro. Jtinhop Galloway pays he doabtn if be can b excelle! ' on ;0tc American platfonn. His evening n .ferformance Is 'truly a glaivs of champagne with a tear in it, says the Ixiaisville Courier-Journal. An evening of rare entertainment la promised all who come out to hear the South' jjeat humorist.' td Lutheran Pastors Change. ; Kev. William B. Aull, who has Ix en pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church at China Grove fr wvcral ytxrt ha accepted a call !o the twx Latheran pastorate at Fairfax, S. C, and will take charge at an early day. The pa tdrate is e-rrnjHt-d o ft wo congrega tions and haf a''wideoat!ying terri tory for rnisi-nary activity. Hev. B. S. Brown who ha Jw-ea pas tor of Salem and Grace Lutheran chnrches in the county reMned lat Sunday and ha oceeptisi a call to the pastorate at Iilackburg, "a. He will move to Virginia about Deerrrter 1st. Tlii is the pastorate that wsi s ijdied by Hev. H. U. Swer fr ?bri rr.nt ths during the dimmer.-". Don't Want It Nohow. Charlotte ,Jirn?el. T-V" Hfale-.viHe I-andfijarL W ia a knocking :tu: thi week, ll te!U Mooresville to take the Asheville high-, way and go VII with t. Sj far as The Iuidmark U personally coLcem-,,4 ed,,f it -ay. 4if. this town" waa.orf a so-called rational automobile highway it would prefer Living a Jaw paused to make th machine ran 3 round the town rather tht at have them come boaneing tfcroagb here at the rate of 50 to 75 mile an hour, running over everything that doesn't get out of the way. We have enough of these Slevil wagons' as it is, without do ing anything to encourage other to eome.' Since when has The Landmark added Dick Mont to it staff. friends in Salisbury. Mx3. M, C. Dnseabary i riiitta' - V-
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1910, edition 1
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