North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Lippard Entertains. Miss Agnes Lippard delightfully en tertained a number of her friends at a card party Saturday evening from eight to ten, honoring her cousins, of Greena boro. 'After the game refreshments were served by Miss Lippard. F. T-A. Meeting. j Central Grammar School Parent-Teach ers’ Association will meet Tuesday af ternorai at 3:30 o'clock, at Central Graded School. Please not the change from Thursday to Tuesday. A full at tendance i< desired at this meeting. I)r. Smith Transferred to West \ irginia. I>r W. B. Smith, who has been located here in government work for the _past year, has been transferred to West Vir ginia. His family will remain in the < raven apartments until January, when they will join him. . I>r. Smith and Mrs. Smith have made 1 many friends in the city who regret to eee them leave and follow them with ail good wishes to their new hjnme. Master Arthur Odell Entertains. Master A. G- Odell. Jr., entertained a number <*f his young friends at a ‘•movie” party Thursday afternoon. The party was given in celebration of the host's birthday and proved an .vent of peculiar interest to those pr^ent. After enjoying the ‘’movies” the host and his guests returned to his home on Grove Street where refreshments* were served. - ,*«*,♦ | ~.t | Shopping in Mooresville. Mooresville Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hoover, of Char lotte. spent a few hours here yesterday shopping. They were tn route to Ashe ville. Celebrates 77th Birthday Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade Kluttz and Mrs. John 'McClellan attended tlm 77th birthday celebration of Mr. Kluttz grandfather. Mr. W. C. Kluttz. at his country home near China Grove on Thursday night. The children, grand children and great grandchildren were All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kluttz present representing four generations, were present except one, their son, Mr. Sv L. Kluttz. of Douglas, Arizona. The two greatset features of the ev ening was tin* music, furnished by the Happy Hudsm orchestra, and a much enjoyed supper. Every one from the oldest to the youngest had a most de lightful evening. X. Kluttz-Caldwell. Kannapolis, Xov. 23. —Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, of Carthage, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Capit >la, to Stoner W. Kluttz, of Kannapolis. Mr. Kluttz came to Kannapolis two months ago and is engaged in the prac tice of law. beiug a son of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kluttz. of Maideii, X. G. The marriage took place in Concord November 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Kluttz will make their home in Kannapolis. ' X. Book Club Meeting. Mrs. F. (’. Xiblock was the charming hostess to the Friday afternoon Rook Club Friday at her home on White Street. An interesting study of Edgar A. Guest, composed the program.- Mrs. J. F. Dayvault read a splendid paper giving a sketch of his life, while each member contributed by reading one of his interns. The club enjoyed a rare treat when little Lorern* Blanks, attract ive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TI. W. Blanks, gave two reading*. The child lias marked talent and was heartily encored. Min. Xiblock. assisted by Miss es Bessie Caldwell and Clara Gil lon. served a delicious salad course. Guests besides the club members were: Mijsdames I). A. Kearns, of Greensboro, Robert Morrison, of Richmond, Jones Pharr and 11. W. Blanks. Martha Washington Council. The Martha Washington Council Xo. 2. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will bold a special Thanksgiving Service on tomorrow (Sunday),* November 23th, at 3 o clock. The service will be conducted in the hall over I*. M. Furr's store on North Kerr street. A very interesting program has been arranged for the oc casion* and several noted speakers have been secured. Several musical selections will b<* rendered by the male qifartet of Epworth Methodist Church. The pub lic is cordially iuvited. Come and bring your friends. COMMITTEE. PERSONALS. Mrs. Aubrey Fairburu has returued to her home here from a visit of two weeks with relatives in Birmingham. • * • Mr. S. J. Hooks*and three grandsons, of Carthage, spent Sunday here with his family. ■ a ■ Master Beberbier Hooks, of Carthage, is spending a week here with his graud mother, Mrs. S. J. Hooks. • to • Mr. J. E. Berry, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end in Concord with home folks. • • ft __ Mrs. ‘Bruce Mcßride ami daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Cherryville, after spending a week here with relatives. • • • Mr. and Mr#. Sam Eudy ami (laugh ter, have returned from a visit with rel atives in Florida. • * * Alias Lela Howell, of Charlotte, spent the week-eud in Coucord with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howell. - )• * Mr. Tom Webb, of New Orleaus, is speudiug some time here now at the home of his father, Mr. T. H. Webb. • • • Mr. J. A. Cannou has returued from a Baltimore hospital, where he spent sev eral weeks. His condition is greatly im proved. • * * Messrs. John Webb and William Lentz, who spent the week-end here, have re turued to Duke and Raleigh, respective ly. • • Misses Catherine Graeber, Florence Grueber. Mamie Sappenfield, Beulab I’raether and K-thleey Sappenfield and Mr. Everett Kloninger. of Charlotte, spent a short while in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. • • • Miss Mary Belle Cannon and Miss Kathleen Sappenfield have returned to Georgeville, where they are teaching school, after spending the week-end here with home folks. j m • • Misses Catherine arid Florence Grae ber. of Winston-Salem, have been spend ing several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graeber. « • • ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sherrill and daughter, spent Sunday afternoon in. Davidson. j • • Miss May White and guest. Miss An nie Hudson, are in Charlotte to hear the Paderewski concert this evening. C. D. Sapp, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with his parents in No. 5 town-,, ship. ‘ T « • • • Miss Annie Brown has returned from i Salisbury, where she spent several days j : with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Barger. ■ • 1 Mr. and Mrs. I*. E. Evans, of Greens- , i boro, spent the week-end in Concord I with relatives. Mrs. W. J. Ross left yesterday after noon fur Greensboro, being called there by the illness of her daughter, Miss Tal- i ilulah Ross. _ . * I - - - Mooresville Enterprise: Miss Nita Sloop returned Monday from Concord, 'where she was the week-end guest of ! Miss Vernie Goodman at the Stonewall I Jacktfdn* Training School. Hon. R. T>. Houghton, who spent Fri day afternoon in Concord, left that night for other cities in his district. He will leave soon for Washington to be present at the opening of Congress in Decem ber. I m m m Rev. T. W. Smith returned Saturday from Atlanta, where he has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. J. It. Hatchett, for several weeks. m •* m Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. King arrived i Friday from their home in Turkey. .They will spend several in Con cord with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Barrier and Mrs. A- L. Sappenfield spent Thursday in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sap penfield. m• • Messrs. James Cruikijliank and R. B. Mehaffy passed through Concord Saturday morning for IteLand. Fla., where they will get out a special edition of the news taper published there. They were joined here by Mr. Robert Bell. Messrs. Joe Foil and George Praether, of M. P. C. I. are spending the week-end here with home folks. • Mrs. It. M. McKiinmie left last Satur day for Laurinburg. where she will Ik* the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Mac Cameron for several days.'. « • • Miss Ruth Wiley, of Faith, is spend ing several days in Concord with her sis ter. Miss Lilly Wiley. Dr. P. ft. MucFadyen returned Friday from New York City and Washington. I>. where he spent ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield went to Shelby Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. 1). G. Mauney, father of Mrs. C- M. Sappenfield. Jr. ■ • Little Miss. Jean Cook, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook, is spending several days in Kannapolis with her aunt. Mrs. L. E. Bost. •• *• Dr. and Mrs. It. ('. Anderson, of Montreat, who spent Wednesday after uoon and night here, sire spending sev eral days in Gastonia- They will return to Concord before returning to their mountain home. • m m Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moanimer and Mr. Charles Lippard have returned from Cornelius, where they attended the Gibbs- Bradley wedding. ORGAN RECITAL To Be Given at Forest Hill Methodist Episcopal Churtdi, South, Tuesday Ev ening. Dr. H. A. Shirley, (lean of the mu sical department of Salem College, will give a recital on the Odell Memorial organ at Forest Hill Methodist Church Tuesday evening, November 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dr. Shirley has ar ranged an excellent program and his high standing in the musical world as sures a genuine treat to the people of Concord. It is requested that those who expect to attend be on hand promptly at < :30 as any who. arrive late cannot be admitted to the church until after the rendition of the first number on the pro gram. '"STAR HEARS OF FLANS FOR RAIL BETTERMENT Norfolk Southern Reported to Be Con sidering Yanis and Refrigerator. Star. Nov. 24.—The Norfolk South ern railroad, it is understood, is planning * further improvements by enlarging the Star yards to accomodate 4(H) more cars. When completed, it will be one of the largest railroad yards in North Caro lina. It is also learned that the roacf plans to build a targe refrigeration plant at Star, but the report ip indefinite. It is understood that this would be to take care of the next season’s peach crop. Daughter of an Asheville Policeman Kills Small Boy. Asheville. Nov. 25.—Mrs. J. L. Dela porte, of West Asheville, daughter of lliptuin Wjlliam W. Britt, of Ashe ville police department, was placed I under arrest Saturday, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mark McMiun, 10-year-old boy. Bond of SSOO was required- McMinn was fatally injured when struck by Mrs. Delaportes automobile. Death came shortly after the accident at a local hospital. According to reports, the acci dent was unavoidable. USTE TEE PEN JO IT P4.yg PROMINENT WOMAN OF . HARRISBURG 18 DEAD Mrs. R. A. Gouriey Died at Her Home There Yesterday Afternoon.—Funeral This Afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Gouriey, wife of the late R. A. Gouriey. died yesterday afternoon at s': 15 o'clock at her home in Harris burg. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Gouriey was 77 years of age. Funeral services will be held this af ternoon at 3 o’clock at Rocky River Presbyterian Church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. TV N. Spence,' and inter ment will be made in the cemetery at the church. Surviving are one sister, three (laugh ters and three sons. The sister is Mrs. Harriett Greene, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Ed. Ervin, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Tom Kluttz. of Marion, and Miss Mary P. Gouriey, of Charlotte, are the surviv ing daughters. Mr. James Gouriey. of Greer. S. C., and Messrs. J. B. and IV. M. Gouriey. of Jlarrisburg. are the sur viving sons. Mrs. Gouriey was a daughter of the late Sam and Mary Ervin and her family has been prominent in the county for many years. She was a member of the Rocky River Presbyterian Church, and was keenly interested in Church work. She had many friends and relatives throughout the county and by a spirit of frieudliness aud culture had endeared herself to many who knew her intimately. Sacred Concert at Central Church. The sacred concert given at Central Methodist Church last evening by the choir, under the direction of Mr. I rice Doyle with Mrs. Victor Means as organ ist.' was largely attended, the auditorium of the church and prayer meeting room being filled. The soloists were: Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner, Miss Elizabeth Maeev and Mix's Mary MacLaughlin, so pranos. aud Miss Pat Adams, contralto. The following program was rendered just as given: . t . Organ Prelude: "To a NV ild Rose MacDowell. . , , , “Lift Fp Your Heads ' —Ashford.* Invocation —Pastor. How Lovely Are Thy Messengers Mendelssohn. "The Lord Is My Light —Wolcott. “Ave Maria” —Mendelssohn Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner Flute Obligato—B. K. Patterson “Hark. Hark, Mv Soul”— Shelley. Remarks—Rev. W. A. Jenkins. Offertory : “Theme"— Vieuxtemps. “Send Out Tliy Light”—-Gounod. ‘•Fear Not Ye. O Israel”—Roberts. “The Living God” —OHara. Prof. Price Doyle. “Mighty Jehovah" —Bella ini. “The Heavens Resound” —Beethoven. Organ Postlude: “Chorus in E Flat"— Homer. Who Made the Mistake? Charlotte Obesrever. Somebody blumlemW whether doctor or chemist, remains to be ascertained. In a hospital for the insane at Cincinnati. 14 women patients were laid out for inoculation with a specific used in treat ment of paresis. Three injections were made when violent reaction wa* noted in the patients, and the work was im mediately suspended. But the throe women died and the cororijer Reported death due to “acute poUoning, toxic acid arsenic,” in one case, and “acute toxema from aresplienaniue poisoning” in the either two. All the preparations used lmd been supplied by tbe State Board of Health, which is now making analy sis of the toxins to determine the cause of the fatal action. The incident is one likely to cause an interesting discussion in the world of medical science. Home at Midland Destroyed by Fire. The home of Mr. Robert L. Furr, at Midland, was completely destroyed by fire this morning about 3 o’clock, accord ing to reports reaching this city. All household effects, together with clothing of all members of the family, were de stroyed in the blaze. The fire was discovered by Mrs. it is stated, who noticed the smoke and called members of her family. - The blaze was discovered in a clothes closet and had gained such headway that" it could not be checked. Except for a small amount of clothing saved by each member of the family, practically every thing in the house was burned. Mr. Furr suffered several burns, it is reoorted. His face and back were burned when he entered the house in an effort to save some goods, and his hair was badly singed. No one else was in jured. There was no insurance on the house, it is reported. ir Child Y’ery Severely Bunted. Willie Marion, bix-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Preslar, was se riously but not fatally burned Saturday morning when her clothing caught afire as she was putting some coal on an open grate. The child was nlone iu a room at the home of her parents when the aCci deilt occurred. She stated that just as she put the coal on the fire her cloth ing caught, sending the blaze over her entire body. Her screams alarmed her mother, who rushed into the room and put the blaze out with rugs. The child was burned on several parts of her body, but physicians declare she will recover. She is today reported as resting as comfortably as could be ex pected. St. James Has a Year of Fine Work. The annual congregational meeting of St. .Janie* Lutheran Church Avas held yesterday morning at the close of the service. At that time repots were made by the pastor, the treasurer of the different funds, and of the organizations in the church. Two deacons—Messrs. Dewey Moose and S. Kay Patterson—were re-elected to the church council. In the afternoon the every member canvass was made by about fifteen teams of men from the congregation. The budget for the coming 'fiscal year shows an iucrease 'of about 20 per cent, At 0:30 o’clock the teams made their re port, showing the budget was over subscribed by a good margin, with some of the reports still incomplete. The j reports for the past year showed that the St. James congregation had done ex cellent work, and it was one of the best years in the history of the lobal church, | A. C. L. Fined SI,OOO. | Raleigh, Nov. 21.—The Atlantic Coast Lme Railroad was fined SI,OOO ip Feder-1 al Court here today for eleven alleged violations of the National Safety Appli ance Act. The case grew out of the strike of employes on the road, it is ggjd. THE CONCORD TIMES j DINNER STORIES j Louie —Say Bracker, what does M. D.! stand for? . Bracker—He stands for a great deal around' here. . v Louie —Oh, it stands for Medical De visor, doesn’t it? Womack, telling a yarn about his boy hood days in Mississippi, and ending up by saying. “We got home by 12 MM.” Abern —-What do you mean, by 12 MM . Womack— Mississippi Moon. Ahern —Say, Louie, did yo\j ever have Starboard watch while you were in the navy? Louie (interested iu a bvok) —\N by an Ingersoll watch iu my life. Bracker (taking a sip of cocoa) — Wow. my cocoa is hot! Louie .intereseted in a book) —Why don’t you put an ice bag on it? ■ - . ■ v Mike had a son in high school, of whom he wa« very proud. One day he went to the school ito see how young Mike was getting on. “Tell me” he said to one of the teachers, “is young Mike makin’ good progress?” "Yes. indeed,” was the reply. “IMiwhat’a lie studyin’?” asked the Irishman. “Algebra, English and Latin.” re plied the professor. “Lat’in, hey? Well, that's foine. And will he be taught plasterin,’ too?” “You had a narrow escape from that motor car. my friend.” “I did. indeed.” replied (he pedestrian, as he took a tape measure out of his pocket. ♦“What are you going to do?” “I’m going to measure the distance I jumped. I believe I exceeded my pre vious record fully two feet.” # % “I fear you American women look on your husbands as nothing more than walking bank accounts.” remarked the lady lecturer from abroad. “I'll have to take- exception to one part of your (statement,” said the fash ionable matron. “With half a dozen cars at his disposal, my husband doesn’t have to walk.” A Scotchman woke tip one morning to find that in the night his wife had passed away. He leaped from his bed and ran l»orror-*trickeu into the hall. “Mary,” he called down stairs to the general servant in the kitchen, “come to the foot of the stairs, quick.’’ “Yes, yes.” she cried. “What is it? What is it?” "Boil only one egg for breakfast this morning!” he said. He: “Is she progressive or conserva tive ?” Hho: “I don’t know. She wears a last year's hat, drives a this year’s car, and lives on next year’s income.” Stage Hand : “Did you say you want ed a window or widow?” Show Manager: “I said window, but they’re both much alike. "When I get near either of them I nlftayu look out.” A school teacher \ujsft fouVid her dans of boys reluctant it| their writing of English compositions.! .At last she con ceived a great idea to stimulate their in terest—to write an account of a ball game. It seemed that she was With one exception, the boys threw themselves at the task and evolved youth ful masterpieces. The backward one chewed reluctantly at his pen and was then struck by a burst of genius. When the teacher opened his paper, it read: “Rain—no game.” - A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before the judge. Judge (to prisoner)—“What is your name, your occupation arid what are vou charged with?” Prisoner—“My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery.” Judge —“Officer, put this man in a dry cell.” They tell of a young married artist in Washington Square who has a pre dilection for talking in his sleep. Sev eral times recently he mentioned the name “Irene.” and his spouse questioned him about it. Oh. that,’ said ln\ thinking fast, “is tin* name of a horse.” Several days later when he came home he asked his wife the nams of the day : “Nothing exciting happened,” she *;ud. “except your horse called you up twice.” Although occupying the same living rooms and in the custom of sitting to gether for hoitrs at a stretch, a couple iu London lmd not spoken to each other for six years, according to testiraond given when the husband was brought up in court on a charge of desertion. ~ / Co-Eds Find i/len Dull. Chicago, Nov. 23.—University of Chi cago co-eds. meeting to discuss men, (lancets, parties and proper introductions decided yesterday that “all men are talkers; gome of them serious and dull • some of them forty aud dull, others trivial and dull.” A movie with the right man is more desiruble than grand opera with a “sap ” said the girls. They expressed them selves in favor of three (lutes a week preferably theatre dates. Two shows were regarded as better than one the atre-and-supper date. If the man interesting, I want . ,n * a *| myself,” said one co-ed. "But if he is tiresome, l don’t want anyhod* to see me with him.” The girl most popular with men is one who can adapt heixelf to a compan ion and a condition, whatever th£y may be, the meetipg concluded. Ho#y Hunters in the Mountains. Asheville. N C., Nov. 28—Hundreds or holly buuters already are invading the mountains of western North Carolina and divesting the few remaining holly trees of their branches of prickly leaves and rede berries. At the present rate of the disappearance of the tree in this vicinity, it. is predicted that it will be practically extiudt' within 10 years. It is estimated that holly trees have been diminished UO per cent, in the past teu years. Au infectious disease in a bouse iu Holland is announced to visitors by a piece of white cloth tied across the bell handle. . XOUTH CAROLINA JIBEAYLY ■«,, I BLESSED BY NATURE But Has Need For More Co-opejdftien Among Her People. Fayetteville. N. C., 22.—“ North Car olina is so greatly blessed by nature, the enterprise aud energy of her people, and the wonderful development which is go ing on that one Is tempted to say she has no great material or tempornl needs,” writes G. G. Myrover, editor of the Fay etteville Observer, in reply to a request for his opinions as to what are North Carolina’s greatest needs. “However,” he continued, “there is nothing mun dane which has not need for improvement somewhere. “North Carolina has need for more co operation among her' people, especially the agricultural classes * * Co-operation in fanning, in the advocacy of good roads building and maintenance, in com munity welfare work, in furthering the oause of education, in improvement of farming methods, including war on the boll weevil—co-operation first last and all the time is one of the greatest needs among the agricultural classes. And co operation among themselves should not be the sole aim of the farmers; they should reach out and take in their cky neighbors, who in turn should meet tiieic) country friends half way; and then co operating in all lines of endeavor, the people of North Carolina would make wonderful strides and accomplish far greater things than they have accomplish ed, in the past. “North Carolina needs greater devel opment and utilization waterways, for both transportation and power pur poses. It needs development and utili zation of its ports, and all encouragement should be given the railroads which show disposition to asist in the development of thoge ports. The state already is traversed by three gITWI tuink lines fun ning north and south, transporting train loads of passengers and freight from the great centers of learning, eommerce and industry in the North, and from the sun ny climes of semi-tropical Florida and Louisiana. Now she needs one trunk line or more running from her ports to the east to the mountains in the west, there connecting with railroads runnings to the great middle west. “North Carolina needs to know her self better —the traditions of her furth ers. the images of her history whereon are written the heritage of achievement of the noble men and women who made the old North State one of The leading states of the Union, the vssr wealth of varied soil, water power and climate, the extent of her tiora. Which includes near ly every tree and plant aud flower that is indigenous to the temperate and semi tropical elites; the resources of her seas and fresh water streams, her coast al plains, .hills and valleys aud grand mountains, the great extent and variety of her industrial enterprise*, her splen did system of and generous provision for college and public school education, her modern public highways, which stretch from the seashores to the mountains. “And having come to a knowledge of ter rich heritage from the fathers, her wonderful natural resources and the maimer in which they are being develop ed, she needs to give them publicity. Jo advertise them to the outside world, and extend mi invitation -to prospectors to come, see ahd be "convinced.” -Can We Love Our Neighior? - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The ethics of the Christ seem to me final, though one could hardly imagine such a change of heart in the world as would ever allow them to be practised. They have suffered much. too. as it seems to me, by over-statement and exaggeration. Where one is asked to do what is clearly impossible l , one loses heart aud neglects what is possible. Thus to love your neighbor if he jostles you and treads on your toes is obvious ly impossible and (‘Quid never have been meant by so eminently sane a teacher as Jesus. “Make the best of your neighbor.” or "Be patient with your neighbor.” That is surely the most that He can really have meant. Or again when he is so severe against the rich, surely there is a great deal lost of His real mean ing. Riches in themselves are often the symbol of industry or self-denial, the greatest of virtues. What was really meant was surely that the rich man had to recognize the responsibility of riches —that if lie did not do so he would called sharply to account for I it. I think we could get down to the real practical things in the teaching of the Great Master if we would all agree to put a common-sense interpretation upon the things which arc unpractical or impossible. Tobacco Co-operatives Market Nearly Half of Country’s Crop. Washington, Xov. 23.—Tobacco co-op eratives did a big business with last year’s crop, eight producer-owued-and controlled associations marketing nearly H 00,000.000 pounds of tobacco or nearly one-half of the total crop produced, the Department of- Agriculture reports. The eight associations have 259.840 members. The larger organizations are the Burley Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative .Associa tion of Lexington, Ky.. with 90,(>07 mem bers. which marketed 197,000.000 pounds; the Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Asso ciation of Italeigh. X. C., comprising 90,- 226 members, which marketed 163,000,- 000 pounds, and the Dark Tobacco Grow ers’ Co-operative Association at Hopkins ville. Ky., having 04,000 members, which marketed 173.000,000 pounds. Other as- j sociations are at Madison, Wis.; Hart ford, Conn.; Baltimore, Md.; Baldwins ville, La., and Convent, La. Dokies at Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem, N. C., Xov. 23.—Hun dreds of Dokies from all sections of North Carolina are expected to gather here November 29 for the full ceremonial of members in this state of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorussau. At one time the mines of India pro duced all the diamonds in the world; now, more diamonds are obtained at some of the mines of the Traqsvaal dts? tuct in one hour than are recovered in the whole of ludia iu a year. Today the garnet output of India is wortb- more than the production of diamonds. Senator Overman, of North Caroling, is one of the few Senators whooceasion ally takes a pinch of snuff from the his toric snuff boxes in the Senate Chamber, which are kept filled during the sessions of Congress.—Dearborn Independent. >lilk, according to#a high medical au thority, nppeases hunger more quickly und satisfactorily than any other article of food. * . atILTHERAk AGRICULTURAL “ WORKERS ASSOCIATION J'o Meet at Birmingham January 10-12. —North Carolinians to Speak. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 22.—Members of the ‘Animal Industry Division of the North Carolina State College and the‘De partment of Agriculture will take a prominent part in the livstock discussions and meetings at* the annual convention of the Southern Agricultural Workers’ Association at Birmingham. Ala., Jan uary 10. 11 and 12, acording to R. 8. Curtis, chief of the Animal Industry Di vision. Representatives from North Carolina have been called on to make nine talks, according to the convention program. V. W. Lewis, livestock marketing expert, will discuss the co-operative marketing of southern livestock. Professor R. S. A THANKSGIVING SALE TH AT IS REAL Thanksgiving Sales Fishers CONCORD’S FOREMOST SPECIALISTS “WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE SELL. WHAT WE SLI I \i> TISES I’S’’ WHEN YOU SEE IT ADVERTISED HERE IT IS REAL EVERYBODY DRESS UP. Now is the time and Fisher’s is the place to make yourself look the best. This is your sale come share in it. Tell your friends. / Emphasizing' Value and Fashion in Wide Range of Attractive Merchan dise at Attractive Prices. “SOME STOCKINGS” «MART MILLINERY FOR You WiU Say THANKSGIVING When You Ease to Our Hosiery VII Hats Grouped For This Safe p Section and Look ’Em Over ' GROUP A A Real $2.50 Full Fashioned Silk A wonderfully clever range in col \\ Stocking. Black and colors, twelve 3rs - Friee ; SI.SU> strand. Pure silk. Sale Price GROT P B $139 Smart and different .are the styles, il . a., t.s I, rv.ni,: tun, Some stores would ask double the ✓ A Real *AOO lull Fashioned Silk ice s , le i( , 5 ,,, 5 Stocking as above, ouly in 14 pporpr strand Silk. Silk all the way TI beauties you. will sav. Other Special Sale Numbers at 50c Sale j» r j ce . $4 95 59c, 95c pair. Other Special Gumps; in between Visit this section and be convinced and up 'to __J 59.95 that we offer Alost Value. See them. is - . . . . . . ,-v ■. 1- Soft Wool Scarfs Caps WMk and Chappie Coats A Ju’V In the Newest of the New at Less Than V* Sale Prices 4 ' | * ! I / Special $2.48 Slip-on Sweaters. Sale SI.OO * k / Vs .UW Caps and Scarfs to match in sets. Sale f $4.08 Brush Wool Sweaters, in attra.-r --.HHB SG.9B Cappie Coats JgOBOm $7.98 Cappie Coats 9: ’ One of the best of them all. Special Kx * tra large Shawls, in black and colors. 85333- Sale Price * 595 NOVEMBER COAT EVENT The Time of All Times—a Coat For Thanksgiving See FISHER’S “^OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCXXXXXXXyXXX 300 ; How to Put Dollars in the | Milk Pail I “10s a Good Feed But I Can’t Afford to Feed It" g 8 Because Cow Chow is fed on the farms of so !ll !l , 8 prosperous dairymen, some people feel that it is man’s feed” and not for the man who has to make hi* cuU w support him. g You don’t run across many well-to-do or vsealtiu x who aren’t good business men and don't get the yen ■ . of every dollar. The big idea all over the Purina. ' . 5 from laboratory to mixer is “lower the cost of products Purina Cow Chow in the checkerboard hau !j> watch the extra dollars in the milk pail. Call for M vjs for demonstration at the . “ J! CASH FEED STORE SOUTH CHURCH PHONE l- 4 jj Monclay, November 26, 19 v fL n m L r °? UCtiOU and “feting f lambs for eastern markets H ’ ’ mak * a report for the %' T v stock Research, of which h ,■ C I>r. J. O. Halverson, f T the North Carolina AgriculT,-/'Y' _ : mem {station, win discuss Y j pjetoents for Livestock.” wh Y v • Hostetler will report on the m * 1 soft, pork investigation. heir* ' southern experiment station-'' y. member of a committee of acts as a referee in soft jM.rk tions between the packers a-,i" periment stations. Professor Curtis. I>r. Hal. Stanley Combs will report in ri - the effect of feeding cotton seed f r • to cows and heifers in repr<>i Hostetler whl discuss me u tion of standard souinera 2 for livestock.