Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ijgigMgM ; - . - - - :- - - - ohn 13. Stierrlll. Editor and Publisher, j PUBLISHED TWICE A. VVEE1C VOL. XXXVI. CONi OIU N. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1910 NO. 43 JIT. PLEASANT NEWS. . - Entertainments This Week Colored Leaves for South Carolina Stores Man's Home Burned Mrs. James close Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving is the one day that Mr. Pleasant takes off. No mean dele tion v. ill go in search of 'Bre'r Kabbif'.and: kindred sports. For tllC,je who do not care for these diver ti'ons, tlicre aPPropriate ser- Vices i the Methodist chuith. The following business houses -will be (.j(fd: Cook & Foil Co., C. G. Heilig, palorl-Blaekvelder Co., II. W. Mul j:S) Cabarrus Savings Bank. Dr. A. W'l Moose will observe Sunday hours. McAllister's market will he open from 5 to 8:'0 a. m. Telephone exchange rH-iVfrorn 8 to 10 a. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Ma;iy are looking forward with pleasure to the entertaihment-nn the Seminary hall Thursday night and the je, t nre Friday night by-Gov. Manship. Another fire is recorded as a gentle rcn inder that we are entirely without fire protection. .Wednesday night nb u S o 'clock Lawson Jones, colored, lost house together with all its eon- tfi,t- by lire. Jones himself was away fp'.n: homo, at the time hut his family wcr'i in the house when the fire start - ,.-.!. The (ire originated from a lamp cm-nod into a papered room partly with cotton batting intended for ( ii!tii The flames spread so rapidly ;, tii.il the occupants were terror- ,tri-kon and were scarcely able to make t hoi r escape. The white people i op' contributed liberally toward sup lhr : Jones in his complete detitu- tii.i.. - " Mis. l F. James leaves (tomorrow for Met all, S. C.j to join her husband who has charge of a large cotton mill recently completed. Mt. Pleasant re urct s to have Mr. and Mrs. James leave but thev have our best wishes for success in their new home Mrs. DeWitt Barrier is spending sometime in Danville Va. Misses Ada Stirewalt and Marv Heilig, Dr. G. D. Moose and Mr. I. R. frane spent yesterday with Miss Mary Harris, at China Grove. Miss Ora Fisher t went to Laurens, 5. C, Saturday where she .:will spend a fortnight with her brother, Prof. A. W. Fisher, who is superintendent of schools there. Miss Lundy Cline spent last week with relatives in Concord. Miss Bessie McLachren is visiting . . ...i- lnends at JUooresviIle. . Mrs. H. W. Barrier is visiting her i - r tTir iir t ' 111 parents, mi ana Mrs. ;uooay, in ai- stinting engine 01 me iocai yarus ox r Litaker of No. 4 town bemarle. the Southern had run a car to the door ship 'was" iti tbe city yesterday and Mrs. M". M. Litaker had the misfor- of the house, which vfas to be loaded Dr0Uaht with him four limbs from one mnc to get ner tnumo oaaiy cut in a feecutterafewdaysago . Miss Lillian Cline spent last week attending conference at Mt. Hermon thV.cl- T. . , w ,r ;,.V; , e a,w, f .r. ' Miss Mildred, -will spend Thanksgiv- i, -will spend Thanksgiv- rs. Barrier's sister. Hiss mr with Mr Margaret McAllister, at High Point, Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis H.rtsell, of and Mrs. W. S. Harts'ell. Mr. 0. A. Barringer is spending a tew davs at home. Mr. Carl Crane, spent Sunday with home folks at Newells. He was ac companied hy his friend, Mr. Frank hichardson. . Mt. Pleasant, November 21. Large Amounts Pledged. Charlotte Observer, 22nd. It has just lately come to the at tention 'of some of the delegates to : iaie muoq oi i ne associate lormetl 1'resUytenan Uurcli, wnien met in this city a lew days ago that with one of the physicians in Mor jne council appropriated for the com- last nigut it was stated that mg year three times more lor the e purpose of church pvtpnsinn . ?"f -as ever done before. The t'-iial apiroj)riations made by the svnotl amount to approximately $43,- uuu winch is an unprecedented amount for a denomination so small. R is feared by some otf the more cuiiservative members of the synod iaat such a lanre amount cannot txs sibly be raised and there is even in Jave been taken Panama Locks . Not ; in Danger OI Earthquakes. , The chances of any of the locks of tlle Bahama canal be'ing destroyed by an carthouake are not one in a'-hun- million, .according to Dr. Charles Niam Hayes, cljief of the United o n , " , snrvey, who reacned -New Tuo vuittiuis irom imp. rann zniip lay, '.'The .Panama- canal is not in an i-tli(uakc zone. said Dr. Hayes, .tananut'is no more liable to exne Nenee-an earthquake than nine-tenths l tne land of earth." "i. ilayes went to Panama to ex amine slides that have occurred oh ttie oartnl onA i -i tinno c 1 , . . iC.wluulc"ua" uu iu tuaKe recommenaa- s to th? Wf V- nst means of preventing t 1 s v'itv .,mnnr momw nf f)ii Pear at lue Auuuuuum' fc a. U. liindiev is returned to ioneora m- ' a fee fn' annm2hfr, criti Friday evening, November 25th, un- for tte thira year. Rer. D. A. Bras cis ,,,a( !,! "? fPPi0!??..',1; der the auspices of the Insti nte.and wf wasMnt;,0 Denton, in Dayidson 1 I iium a jreoioonenl rvnmf nf viotoUt1 -.r n.-a-.j. -i i. i i-n ay nioSt Washington Tues- WAGON STEUCK BY TBAIN. Two Men Narrowly Escape Death- Wagon Broke np and Goods Scat tered Around. Messrs. F. L. Starnes and Levi Blackwelder, of No. 10 township, nar rowly escaped being killed whet; the wagon they were driving was struck by a fruit train at the crossing near the passenger station, Tuesday after noon about 3:15 o'clock. They were returning to their home in No. 10 township with a load of merchandise for Fite's store. There was a shift ing engine running on the track op- polite the one the Iruit train was on afjfl the men were watching the engine while attempting to cross. The train struck the wagon squarely between the Wheels dividing it into two equal parts. The men jumped and escaped uninjured. The shafts were knocked loose' and. the mule made a dash down the street. Some of the merchandise was Christmas goods, consisting of fancy vases, etc., a number of which were shattered and the tiny parts scat tered along the railroad track. Mr. Dooley on Thanksgiving. Discussing Thanksgiving, Mr. Dool ey observes: We ought to be -thankful' ivry day in the year an' not wait ontil we get notice ir m in authorities that on less we appear on th last Thursday in Novimber our names will be sthric- ken frm th' rolls. I 'don't like to have a Thanksgivin proclymation K.irvfd nn mo lilcp A i inrvsft;: nntir-p. I dofv th' polis' to ordher me to be . x. v --i thankful next week annv more thin th' week befure or week after. I re- fuse to be ordhered around, lv coorse I ain't going to be a ri'ter I wont make annv trouble. Th' Govnor won't have to tell me to move on an' be thankful. I'll be thankful on Thanks- in.' to law, an' I will be thankful the' ... , . - . . I dav after whin there s no legal rea- son whv I shud be. Ye can't be thankful too much or too often. It don't get ye much but 'it makes ye injye what ye get more. ' Waste House Burned. The waste house at the Young Hart sell mill caught fire Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock and the house was practically destroyed and a large . . i ..... quantity ol waste consumed betore the blaze was checked. A rew mln utes before the fire was discovered a ; . i iv . i 1 4I with the waste, inere was a oaie on the platform, which extends to the edge of the railroad and it is thought that a spark from the engine ignited this bale and causal the conflagration. l'i.e Tnooern nrengmnig apparauib ui the mill was brought into use and the the mill was brought into use and the operatives coped with the flames in a wa3 that would do credit to trained firemen, and prevented the blaze H The loss is estimated at $200 and is fully covered by insurance. Mr. J. P. Caldwell Again Stricken. Charlotte Observer, 23rd. The many friends in Charlotte and thrdU2hout the State of Mr. Caldwell, ior so many years eaitor oi xne oo- server, will be concerned to Know that he suttered anotner siroKe- oi . . n-rv T.I paralysis at tne nome oa ur. jonn McCampbell at the State Hospital; m M orP;anton .veslerdav. This time his neft side was affected. In conversa tion r the on distance telephone w offw th limin , . ". impaire(1. Dr. McCampbell not hpin- .involved ai an, or msi said that Mr. Caldwell was in no im- minent" danger, although his condi tion might become serious at any time. i Luther Manship, Ex-governor of Mississippi, .will ap iasing star of Mississippi, a born ac- tw." And Ome iieed eays inai ne Luj, fVift vost nf his . profession. TTo: iio ih inVhest endorsement from the bet judges in the country, and isvinimitable in his stories or The Old cwt, nA ih0 Old Neerro. Bishop Galloway savs he doubtf. if he can be excelled" on the , American platform, His evening's perlonrwnce is irmv f n iimnnprtiA wirn a lear m iu agittrs ua witt"ir.j.- . " v fliA T,onisville Lonner-dournai. An evening of rare entertainment ii promised all who come out to hear Va QnnHi'a crrpaf. humorist. IU L ii V.' UUIU 3T- Threp hundred of four hundred acres of land near Black Mountain hasJae-eg to tn-e QOVtnty home for the in- been selected by the .Methodist rpis- coDal church, commomy. Known ab iiie iNorthern. Metnooisi cuuicu w" iru.JH-nn 0 the Southern Church, and will be used for chatauqua spur- poses. ENTEETAINMEKT AT FOREST HILL Friday Night an Enjoyable Drama Will be Rendered at the Methodist Church There. Play- going folks and loverg of the drama will have the opportunity next Friday night at 8 o'clock to "spend the most pleasant hour and a half of the season to witness a carefully pre pared up-to-date comedy in three acts, entitled. "Men, Mauls and Match Makers," which will be rendered by the young ieople of Forest Hill Me thodist church, assisted by some tal ented friends, nnder the auspices of the Golden Link Missionary Society of that church. The entertainment will be held in the band room of the old chapel on West Buffalo street. The following will be the dramatis personae: - . Bachelor Maids. Lillian StewartMiss Bertha Linker Katherine Howard.. .Miss Bess Utley Elizabeth Everett.Miss Lethia Miller Bachelor Men. Alice Marshall, alias Aunt Selina Winthope Miss Cooper Miller Guy Richards. Mr. T. C. Newman Charle Brewster .Mr. John Strowd Roy Vincent Mr. Frank Petre-a Dr. Im.hoff... Mr. Lonnie Crooks PERSONAL MENTION. Some of the People Here and Else where Who Come and Go. Mrs. Zeb Barnhardt, of Aslieville. Is. V,e -uel ,H 1111 SLsier' 'UI - ' ,, . p. , . lt. T T lstier- Mrs. C.J. Hill, of Thomasville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon. Mr. L. II. Moose, of No. 7 town ship, has gone to Newton on a short business trip. Mickps L'ncn Mnnrl nnl ftertruriP Caldwell have returned from a visit to Charlotte. Mr. W. T. Kluttz and family, of Salisbury, are visiting at Mis. W. C. Boyd's. Mr. Brice Plummer, of No.. 1 town ship, left Tuesday night for Mundayy Texas, where he will locate. Miss Jenn Coltrane has returned from Charlotte, where she has been visitimr her friend. Mrs. T. C. Guthrie. " for the past fortnight. Some Prolific Cotton gtak containing 42 bolls. This Cot ton is of the Cook's Prolific variety ftn Mr Litaker says he averaged from'40' to 42 pounds of lint cotton from i0Q pounds of seed cotton. He says if anvbody can beat this he would Hke tQ 'lsoTe of the seed." He sells e 0 ffet gome of the v af 7- ...i. bushel. V Present3 Each Member of PoUce Force With a Turkey. Superintendent Walter Thompson, of the Jackson Training School, has presented each member of the local police force with a large turkey. Mr. Thompson made this presentation to .p officers ias a manifestation of his fllnnreeiation of the valuable service they rendered the institution in r3ap Uurjn the boys who ran away during tjie paSf ,vear I Death of Mrs. Ella Price. - Mrs. Ella Price died Wednesday at 6 a. m. at her home near the Gibson mill. She was 30 years of aire and is survived by her husband and four u I'll L IT i 3irr lua".t'""",r"- . l- day night at o'ciock, and tne lunerai - ' nZL ' w it ,i j-m 5 o'clock, p .m., and the remains were interred at Oakwood cemetery. Methodist Protestant Appointments. The appointments of the Methodist Protestant Conference, in session at Kernersville , were read Monday. Rev. eoiinf v. Bev. ,L F. Dozier soe5 to Al kemarle and Rev. W. R. Blackwelder tn. -rr.n I -v Hon. Jj. T. Harts'ell, State Councilor of the Junior Order, has accepted an invitation to '.deliver the flag to the rraded school of Salisbury tomorrow at the big Junior rally that will be held there. ' Mn M. Ira Winecoff. who has been I living Oil Jlr. li. r. inner irtim ,. . -r t- -r ti r for the past two years, will move the first of January to his own larm in No. 4 Township Spvrjil ladies of the citv have sent f fmit and other deli- mates t0 enjoy today, 1 j. ... n i i- 1 Key. J. V. amnarar. lormem oi. rQv0,e unQ from Wet nmka. Qklohoma, to Headrick. in the same State. KING DAUGHTERS ORGANIZE. Circle Foraed Here Wlti Tea Mem bers Purpose of tit Order. A circle of th Kiar'i Daariteri ba Lwn organized her with a Keta berLip eompoi of ten of Concord mot KpaIar and cultured voaae la dle. A charter will L receive.1 from the head of the organization within a fen- days and a name for the Iota! circle will be adopted. It 1 the pur pose of this organization to aid tfee needy and unfortunate people of tie comiiunity and to do other, kinds of charity work. Oae of the cottages at the Jackson Training School wai erected by the King's Daughter and the local circle will take an aetire in terest in the welfare of thU inti tution. Concord has long felt the need of such an organization and it deserve the support and encouragement of all our citizens. LOCAL AND, OTHERWISE. Mr. Cias. H. Lipe is the executor of the estate of the late Mr. E. G. Lipe. Miss Beatrice Blake, of Charlotte. is the guest of Miss Sudie Smith. The annual missionary sale will be held at Bear Creek church Decern be 10th. U. L. Parks Co. have just recenej by express another lot of the Selby fine slioes for ladies, in all toes and leather. 1 Messrs. Geo. II. Moose and Mal colm G. Ientz have installed a cob mill in connection with the'.r wash board factory in No. 7 township.' On, account of an epidemic of pink eye and several cases of typhoid fever at the Virginia Military Institute, at Lexingtji, Va., the students were dis missed Tuesdav on-furlough until Jan uary 6th. ureensuoro . isecora: Just when a majority of the porjulation was re joicing over the election results, the yity tax collector jumps in and an hounces that taxes are due and pay able at the city hall. A man who would di t-is has a wonderfully imea a dis position a Johnny Jones would sav Winston Sentinel: Rev. W. M. Robbins and family will leave Satur day for their new home at Lincolnton. Mr Tfihhin tt?i nasrnr nf (m church here for four years and the! ..... - r-- - congregation never had a more faith - tui or acceptaoie pastor ana worner n i l i 1 I than he proved himself to be. He and his family will carry with them to their new home the very Dest wisues i. it . i . i -i ox a nost w auminng xneims m iue . p i . . j iwin-Lity. . ine ionowing are some vi me tistics of the Methodist church in the Western North Carolina Conference for the Conference year: Local preachers, 174. Members of church, 92,575. Infants baptised, 2,000. Adults baptised, 2,913. Epworth Leagues 119, Epworth Lea- ' Sunday eloois, 784; Sunday school momWs fiftfiQ r O QTQ T?a;eAj fnr foreign mission $19.- . Raised for home missions $13,- 411.99. Raised for Church extension 491.91. $7, Raised for American Bible Society $692.39. Raised for preachers $17G,825.8G Number of societies 809. Number of houses of worship 80S Value of bouses of worship $1,905,- 978. A'alue of educational institutions, .$999,443.65. Endowments. $541,329.28. Professors, 91. Students. 1,334. The Epworth League report show- ed 600 new chapters and 20,000 new members in Southern Methodism last year. .Tloafli ftf.Wre Marv Uttrriii " Rnrrnc d,Vd Tnpcdav at 12 o'eloek at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. A. Wood, on North Un- ion street, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Burrus -was 78 years of ae and had been a resident "of Con- cord for a number of vears and had There is father fej-t . moun r a lanre number of friends and rela- sister V and- brother V -:" -lives here. She had been a consistent 4tdearV little shoe for Uby. member of the Presbyterian church i for a number of vears. The funeral r. was held at the residence Wedn-sday aftejnoon at 4 o'clock. for akfjinr-e in hU work on Thanks ' gh-ingDav. The orphanage is a char- itv of the Episcopal church, nnder dineesjin eonfroh and has done, and i deinz. a ?reat amount of godd in car i'r.rr rr nmplosc nA Tunni1e or nun. ; " bpark7s bhow will be in Concord November 30th. Rev. W. J. Smith, superintendent From now until January 1st they are The ceremony wa-i performed in th of Thompson Orphanajre at Char- going to make price that yen can't Prebterian ehuren in the presence of loft-cent onf ?n urgent annea! resist.: They carry a large assortment a larre number of friends and relatire &ELXOXOUS PARASITES, SUtcsrille Filters Pay Respecl o Debt Dodxm and Card Flaym la a tmo M'rcaK.a dc'nerej twv hi cor. jrre !:! at tht "iri th vat b wiich tree ltett.i U co.er their tins tbe Her. Curie K - Maddrv bratidel tie rhurch ttearrr of the Iowa mho dot sat py tWir honest debt a . rl;cioa jriic. who are on the otter ple f the tont aiv! ho dexne tie rin and contempt of all defeat Chrttuu eilcf ' ay ttse Matiii' rorrr- Kndrnt of the tiree&nboro c. Tfce time ha come,' cor-tmuM the speaker, when the churrh tnut hold aloft the banner of eoxmoa honety.' Mr. Maddry Aid he vit glad to Ieam that a movexcut has bern tart- ed bv the Retail Merrhar.tt acia tion, of Statvillff to expo-e the hyp ocrites of tbe town who make actounu with the merchants and then r?ar to pay them .and at tbe same time are members of the church and are poking as pious Christian. Men hi;ix np in our .churches are guilty of thi thing, said the minister, "and I atn glad that the merchants are 'going' t expose them. Tl;e merchant, it itatel, are goiu ti ask the ministers of 'the. town to preach special fcrmoni on debt paying and Mr. Maddry tateil that lie va willing and would be pleased to take his M.nnd iu the mat ter and play his part as bet he rouM While PastfHT-Maddrv wa roinff for the churehe members on the debt-pay- ing proposition, the Rev. J. X. Pre- ley, pastor of the First Aooate formed Presbvtenan churrh, a block away, wa holding up before hU con- gregatioti a a tmxlel the Charlotte congregation whose pator declares is free 'from members who play cards, dance and attend theaters. Investiga- tion has disclosed, declared Mr. Pre Iv, that the Charlotte pastor can prove what he says. All the facial evils, especially cartl playing ' and dancing were vigorously denounced by Mr. Presslv and if there are any of his flock who are guiltv of the evils undetr discussion their ears surely mnt have burned'' until they hurt, ail they heard the able sermon against them. SOME FINE CORN YEILDS n -rm.- -rr r-. . j ; j t j I soys wao nave opicuaza xvccwruai Growing Corn. J E. Browne. n..i.. v,-mKr ir.ih t helped measure! the corn on John 1- ter hand's contest acre in Chow- .n .ftlint n,i uv nf.t,,n! We!f.t he ' " - ' "v r--' - ma3e a ,fract ion over 140 bushels. It wni the larsrest nile of corn I ever cotp rnir sn aha air lc(r u fintv thirteen vears old and is iustlv proud - . - i The next largest yield et reported in the northeastern district was made by Charlie Parker, of Menola, Hert - ford county. He made 132 1K i t i .... li: ..1 l:. i il. ousneis on nis acre, ne ana nis uroiu - er made on their two acres nearly 2o5 hotels. Charlie Parker beat the Chowan county contestants in number of tabs b..t wa, left in wei?ht of .hell- ed corn, because he pulled the fodder, Lester Foreshand did ont pull his fod- der and his corn was the heaviest I nave ever measured. A number of boys in Hertford coun-' tv will make over 75 bushels per acre. Plato Mitchell, only 12 years old, made O.j bushels on his acre. Barne Williams, only 12 years old, made 75 bushels. The boys of thecounty are excelling their fathers raising. corn. However, the yield of corn in the county will be double what it was lat year .and the Boys' Corn Contest an4 Farmers Co-operative Demonstration Work are largely responsible for this increase. An Attractive Window. Mr. G. A. Moser, manager of the shoe department at J arks bas ar- nged one of the show windows of the store m a manne.- inai is auraci ing no little attention, and is truly I t-rrxunt ntive tt h ThankseiTinff li . . . . season. The background or the win- dow is tilled with oak shrubby arm the flower there is ' a yt of dhbes properly arranged. Each plate cm- tains a shoe with a ta? on which if the of each memWr of t he family. iaiter ..i-c. ii;m;m r - and The Craven Bros. Furniture and Un dertaking Cb. tell youxin this paper of an outpouring of furniture ar.d . aoufe furnishings tbat will interest you. - of all kinds oi furniture. In this I . ., ,. , page ad today tney ten you aoont few of the many things they have. I Mr. O. T. Walker, who left Monday - 1 for Winston-Salem to enter the "Soat hern Commercial College." re I mained only a day and a half before comin? home. He did not like the I way things went at the "College." LONDON TUirS SAYS CSITrra DID CONlXk TTte Cftat DI2jr PKuio U XZz& Th ts-l&z piprr btz- lZi Ip':" nh iht Jlf3 t?ut le did n4"Kii it.-.' . :Cnf;a. )tm ass4 drsrl f 1. -sfr W!! lsf Cn t? e r!frvk4 US 9 t- wMt !fk ier. If Wsitt fcyci3 $:-&' ' $vi it in Urne taV!, milt. tl fAbVt xs ts e.n lVbrmary 1. rd t si r tttuii? t r day 1ft h'Ur; iI.SoJt rr.U .:r. wfcirh W-Isrtvl la t!H the Uk Htfrr, lie alarmed and btiriM th rey.atn!r f the body is the cellar under tse ho'je, Tbm th attersl eoj-.fr relate h?r he ard Miw lifeeie. had heen hit tyjvUt, atv fer rto lre !e rtsrdrrrd fe, Sed t America m tc !c.er Montrve bit wcr eptarrt. DctaiH cf Cripjcn Crlr.e. January Ul. Mr- Crsjpea !at mti hy her friend. in the&r 1 : on ha. July h. KricmU of Mt. Cnjjct ak cutlad Yard t fcr her aa M "g ttey think he ha be:i murdered. Jalv '. i.-lKi-tor le ii.ttrie4 Cripirh, who 4d ,'u r ife af nt drad, but ha.J IcJt him. Jalv ill. - m diM'er Ctip,e Re-land 't4 've are t;iiinjr. July, 1 J. huppri ot M Cripj-ea ifc found in c tUar of her home, duly 2J. De set word tbat JMct are on Mouire cu i!e for Canada. duly 2. -Captain Kendall, ff Mot- tne. confirm by ire!e.fc rejHrt that uct are ou board, July;3l.Criiprn and Uncvc ir. rented by Dew off Father Point, Crippen wa fund guilty of inur der anl Mil Inee a found r,n. pent. PERSONAL. Mr. A. A. Cline i jcnding lb df in Charlotte. Mi Addie Barrier U viitia I relai Ives in IeiniTton. 'A Mi Josephine Smith if viitting rtl ative in Charlotte. MeVr. E. Sauvaine and T.'roy Iff ar pendmr the day m New Ixndoiu Mr. D. D. Barrier, of Mount Plea, ant, is viMting relative in High PoiaU Mi Beanie Ienti ha gone to lia fmion 10 aueiwi ,ne wuif-nyan Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Bubec, of RaU eigb, are visiting at the home of Iff. 1 Ixwi- Brown. Attorney W. O. Mean hat returned 1 ",. .t a...L . , . . . ' ""1 vu I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I crry, or Moore.ville ,r, itinS .1 lb. bae of Mr. Ira inerofl. Mi Stella "Misenbeimer.." of No. t township, is'viniting her aunt, Mr. A. S. Day vault. Mr. H. P. Icat.n and fatrvily. ol Mooienville, are pemling the day with Mr8 M. O. Deaton. ; M'joh Olie Slither 'and Mr. F.ujjen Hindis, erf ltirbainr are the guest ot M is Elma i Sutbcr. ty, y, v,Mfc tj v rw4 Lj b;n v)tin her i!ert Mre. A. S. Davvault, returned home yesterday. Master Ben ar.d Farro Wbitt have gone to Mecktenbur; county, ta viit their couin, Master Ncely Alex ander. Messrs. W. A. Sappenf.eld, Henry 3Xorrigon anfj Emct Porter hate gon to Rjchroond to witce tbe football game. Mr. Fred Bot. of Bingham School, rr -ca -Hn.y.iw I . -i ... t Tt 1 f r-" I. L. Ito.t. . Mer. J. f . lnk, II. Ilegiar, W. J. Montgomery . Jr.. J M StlU, J. X KennetttJ. I. Woelsi.ie nd A. F. nariii. airnir--4 int- . w. almeetin - r in 'Charlotte lat ui?hl. Stafford-Barbee. Zeb Stafford and Mi. - Mr. Ixirila I Barber, two of Ha rribarg mot j jxjular yours cu-sple, were married 1 yesterday afternoon at -s'0 o clck. higjof the contracting party. Key. Jamet I . . n a lapley, pastor oi Jtoeky uiver rrc- byteriau church, officiated. "Mr. Staf ford in rural mail earner from Har risburg on route No. 3 and ha a largd circle of friend in thi eetioo. Mist Barbee is the daughter of Mr. M. C Barbee, of Harrisburg, and t one of Cabarrus eonnty's most popular youn ladies,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1910, edition 1
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