Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Adelaide Caldwell Married in New York City. Charlotte Observer. i Os deepest interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the state will be the announcement of the marriage of' Miss Adelaide I’eason Calldwell, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Ormonde Butler, of Wilmington and Waycross. (la-, which took place Saturday afternoon. Decem ber 1. at 5:30 o’clock at the Waldorf- Astoria hotel, New York City, liev Wil liam Pierson Merrill. D. D., pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church on Fifth avenue, officiating. t There were no attendants ar.d only relatives of the bride and bride-groom J and a few intimate friends were pre sent for the simple ceremony of the Presbyterian church, which was used. King’s Daughters to Meet. The King’s Daughters will meet this evening at 7 o'clock with Miss May __ White, at her home on Franklin avenue. All members are urged to attend. i Missionary Circle to Meet. The Laura Harris Circle of the Worn- ; an‘s Missionary Society of Central Meth odist Church will meet on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock with Miss Pat Adams at the home -of Mrs. W- C.. Houston. Birthday Dinner. Mr. L. 11. Johnson was given a birth day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brown, with whom he makes his home. The delicious dinner, served in courses, was given in honor of Mr. Johnson’s*seventy-first birthday and every one of his children and grand children were present. Mr. Johnson enjoys a rather enviable position for a man of his age. as every one of liis children and grand-children live within a radius of four city blocks. Blackwelder-Ridennour. A pretty wedding was solemnized Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock when Miss Addle Ridenhour became the bride of Mr. Charlie Blaekwelder at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Ridenhour on East Corbin street. With Miss Lillian Cline at tire piano Mr. C. J. M. Illume, brother of the bride, sang “At Dawning.’’* after which the bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March. Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of the bride and groom, took his place at the altar, which was decorated with ferns and ivy and lighted with candles. The bride's only attendant was little Miss Helen Grady, cousin of the bride, dressed in pink crepe de chine, carrying the ring in a white rose. The bride and groom en tered together. The ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. The bride wore a lovely one piece dress of blue and grey crepe combined with ac cessories to match, and wearing a cor sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Blaekwelder is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Riden hour and held a position with the Con cord Telephone Company for several years. Mr. Blaekwelder is a young busi ness man of Concord and a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Blaekwelder. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Blaekwelder left for Asheville to spend see.veral days, after which they will make their home in Concord. Party at Country Club. Miss Mary O'Neal, of Rock Hill, and Miss Mary Heath Jones, of Lancaster, S. (’., who are the guests of Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, were the honor guests at a week-end party at the Cabanus County Club Saturday evening. Kennetc-MeCain. A marriage that will be of peculiar interest to social circles throughout this section of the State, took place in High Point Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when Miss Laura McCain, of A\ axhaw, became the bride of Mr. J. A. Ivennett, of this city. The marriage was witnessed by only -a few relatives of the bride and took place at the home of Dr. W. R. McCain, brother of the bride. The announce ment of the marriage received by rela tives here did not state when Mr. and Mrs. Kcunett will return to their home here. Mrs. Kennett is a daughter of the late William McCain, prominent for many years in the life of Waxliaw. Since the death of her mother several months ago she had bean making her home in High Point. She is a college graduate and a woman of culture and refinement. Mrs. A. C. Cline, of this city, is a cousin of Mrs. Kennett. Mr. Kennett a well known business man of Concord, where he has been a cotton broker for a number of years. Dreher-Schenck. Greensboro News. Mrs. Bertha Scheuck, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Scheuck. Miss Virginia Sclienek and Gordon Scheuck returned last even ing from Wilinington where they attend ed the weddingTuesday evening of Luth er Virgil Schenck, son of Mrs. Bertha Scheuck. and 3lis* Martha Drelier. of Wilmington. Mis*? Schenck and Gor don Schenck were attendants in the wed ding. The vows were spoken at St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Dr. E. M. Keever officiating. The church was lovely with its decorations of palms, smilax and ca thedral caudles. 1 Mrs. E. Schulken ren dered the wedding music. The bride’s gown of white crepe back satin was trimmed with real lace and made in the draped mode. Her train was of chiffon and crepe back satin edged with beads and crystals. The veil which was trimmed with veal lace was worn coronet fashion with an orauge blossom arrangement. She was escort ed and given in marriage by her father, Dr. J. H. Dreher. She carried a show ier bouquet of bride roses and valley lil lies. ’ , * After a wedding trip north Mr. and Mrs. Schenck will be at home in Greens boro. Mr. Schenck is purchasing agent for tb*-. Vick Chemical Company and is proiniptfitly known in business and so cial circles of the city. (The bridegroom is a sou of the late Rev. J. E. Shenck. once pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, of Concord. The bride is a daughter of Dr. J. H. Dreher, formerly of Mt. Pleasant.—Edi tor-) Record Croud Attends Record Game at Despite a downpour of rain in the morning. 18,000 persons, it is estimated, witnessed the annual gridiron classic at Chapel Hill between Carolina and Vlr-, ginia. in which the two teams played to a scoreless tie for the first time in the 31 years of athletic relations between the two universities. The rain held up before the game, but it was played on wet grounds in a damp, cold wind. Cook-Goodman. Mr. Marshall Cook and Miss Ethel | Goodman were united in marriage at the j Reformed parsonage Wednesday after- ; noon, Nov. 28, the ceremony being per- 1 formed by Rev. AY. C. Lyerly. The par-, ents of both the bride and groom were j present. These young people are from Kannapolis and will make their home there. Celebrates loth Birthday Anniversary. Miss. Ethelda Lineberger celebrated her 15th birthday anniversary Monday eve ning. November 2Gtli, by entertaining about twenty of her friends at her home on South Spring .street. Numerous games and dancing were enjoyed through out the evening, after which the guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Lineberger, where hot chocolate, crack ers and cake were served. The' following enjoyed Miss Lineber igm-'s hospitality: Misses Mary McLellan, | Helen and Evelyn . Goodman, Mary E. Davis. Virginia Moser, Zulu Petrea. Ethel [Gaskel, Bessie Griffin; Messrs. Robert ! Cline. Jason Gaskel. Jay Shive, \\ ilson I Griffin. Clyde Widenhouse. Billie Cald- I well. Kenneth Goodman. Reece Bostian, Miles Jones, Dowd Shinn, Doe Witt Bost and Jit Lineberger. Concord Pastor Remembered. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, of Forest Hill, asks us to express for him and his family their sincere appreciation of a , number of good things which their friends 1 brought or *ont to them for Thanksgiv ing. A hundred weight of Bon-Ton flour was fouud on the back porch of the parsonage Wednesday night with absolutely nothing to' identify the big, thoughtful* heart that sent it. * A most ' dependable "staff*' on which to lean, i nevertheless. King’s Daughters to Meet. The Concord chapter of King’s Daugh ters will meet Monday, evening at 7 o’clock with Miss May White, at her home on Franklin Avenue. Taiienliaus Store Employes Feast. j Charlotte News. j M. S. Yachelson. manager of Tanen ' baits Stores. 205 East Trade street, will entertain the store employes at dinner i Wednesday night at the Selwyn. This iis an annual affair of this store. In ad dition to discussions of business connect ed with the operation of the store by the department behds a feature program will be carried out. Mr. Yachelson will be toastmaster. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Propst and sou, John, of Pamplico. 8. C., ate spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimmons, parents cf Mrs. Propst. m m Miss Adelaide Harris, student at Sweetbriar College, is at Chapel Hill at tending the Thanksgiving dances. -' She spent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris. Messrs. Edwin Morris and Tom Har ris, students at Washington & Lee Uni versity. are spending ftlie Thanksgiving holidays here with home folks. U ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Hill and daughter, ‘ Mary Hudlovv. are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poole in Union, S. C. • • • Mr. Press Faggart spent Thursday in Spartanburg, S. C., with friends. Miss Helen Linker, of Charlotte, is spending the week-end in the city with her parents. • m • Mr. Ed. Misenheimer and son. Frank, "were among those who attended the foot ball game at Chapel Hill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duseh. of Nor folk. Va., spending several days here with Mr. D. B. Coltranc, father of Mrs. Du sell. • m •* Misses May, Lou and Addie White spent Thursday in High Point at the home of their brother, Mr. Sam White. • • * Mrs. John Mclnuis and children. Grace and John, spent Thursday iu Spencer with relatives. r * • j Mr. Peter Boger Bost. student at Dav jidson College, is spendihg the Thanks giving holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bost. Mr. and Mi’s. Luthier Lee, of Gastonia, spent Thursday in this city with rela tives. *» * • Miss Ethel Honeycutt, student at a business college in Charlotte, is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Honeycutt. * * * Air. James Elliott, of Asheville, spent Thanksgiving in Concord with his moth er. Mrs. Mollie Elliott. m * * Miss Schrock. who taught in the Con cord schools last year, and who this year is a member of the faculty of the Sal isbury schools, is the guest here of Miss Martha Caldwell. * * * Mrs. J. E. Morgan, of Cleveland. N. C., is the guest here of her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Meis. 4 10 Mrs. K. C. Stone and children, of Jonesboro,, are visiting at the home of Mr. V. Y. Suther. m m m Mrs. R. A. Brower is spending Thanks giving with her mother, Mrs. McNeil Smith, at Laurinburg. • • ■ Mr. S. Kay Patterson spent Thanks giving Day at Hot Springs. • ■* * m Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fuller and Miss Gladys Wood, of Raleigh, spent Thanks giving here with Mr. and Mrs. 31. B. Fuller. Rev. Oscar F. Blaekwelder, of Roa noke. Va., iis visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Blaekwelder, on North Spring Street. • m » Mrs. Lizzie M. Eames, Mr. Philip Eames and Miss Kathleen Eames, of Montgomery county, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Caldwell. m m m Miss Jessie Deaton attended the fun eral of her uncle. Mr. George Deaton, at Mooresville Tuesday. • m » Mrs. R. O. Whitehead, of Asheville, and Mrs. W. I). Shoemaker, of Char lotte, are visiting relatives here. • * • Miss Annie Bennett arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Barnhardt.. m m m Misses Eloise and Vera Rarnhardt, of the Farm Life School, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Barnhardt. » • • Mrs. J. R. Turner and little son, Lewis, of Danville, are spending the holi days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love, of Brevard, spent Thanksgiving in Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lowe. • m • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennett, who were married iu High Point Thursday, ar rived in Concord Friday. They are at home at Mr. Kennett’s house on 1 Grove Street. * * • Mrs. J. F. Dayvault spent Thdnksgiv | ing Day in Rock Hill. 8. C., with her ‘daughter, ..Miss Elizabeth Dayvault, stu dent at Winthrop College. m m * Prof. J. R. Robertson is spending sev eral days in Alamance county with home j folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 11. Long and Mr. | and Mrs. J. C. Willeford spent Tliurs j day in Greensboro, visiting their daugh i tors, who are students at Greensboro College wor Women. *» w * Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Wo'mble, Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Maness and 3lr*. Gales Pick ard went to Charlotte Friday evening to attend the concert given by Miss Rosa Ponselle. n m m Miss Annis Smoot has returned from a visit of several days to her sister. Miss Mary Donnell Smoot at N. C. C. W. She : was accompanied home by Miss Mildred '.Sammons, of Goldsboro, who spent Tliurs : day in Concord as her guest. (Miss Idelle and Mr. Henry Townsend spent Thanksgiving with Mr. H. D. I Townsend, of Lexington. They accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Townsend to Chap 'el Hill for the football game Thursday. « ■ • Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Roy Gates and their little daughter, Clara Louise, of Dur ham. are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. I’eeJe, at 87 N. Church , street. • • • j - Messrs. C. A. Iseuhour and M. H. i Caldwell are spending the day in Cbes ' torfield, S C., on business. I - * • !* I Mrs. R. A. Brower has returned from ; Laurinburg, where ehe spent- Thanksgiv ing with her mother, Mrs. McNeil Smith. » • * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Propst and son, John, have returned to their home in Pamplico, S. C.. after spending Thanks giving here with home folks. m # • Miss Adelaide Harris, student at Sweet briar College, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris. m m m Mr. and Mrs.' Ray C. Lentz and chil dren. of Albemarle, spent Sunday in this city with home folks. • V * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sappenfield and children, of Gastonia, spent the week end here with home folks. • • • Messrs. Tom Coltranc, Wallace Mor ris, Nevin Sappenfield and Ray Morris, students at Davidtson College, spent the week-end here with relatives. ■ • • Mr. J. F. Goodsou has returned from Ocracoke, where he spent several days hunting with Dr. H. C. Herring, wlio will remain there for some time yet. • • m Mr. Clarence Deaton, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in Concord with friends. * • • Miss Ethel Honeycutt has rejoined her studies at a Charlotte business col lege after spending Thanksgiving here with home folks. * a ■ Miss Ida Greene, student at Trinity College, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spears. + • Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Cloninger, of ( harlotte, are visiting at the home of 31 r. and Mrs. H. A. Graeber. Misses Laura Virginia aud Edna Yorke. of Statesville, spept several days here last week with Misses Bessie and Louise Webb. • «“ « Mr. Will Robinson, of Chester, S. C., *pent Sunday in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher. * * Mr. Fred Furr has returned to Ruth erford College after spending the week end at Harrisburg with his parents. Miss Edith I urr, who has been spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Ila Bost, returned home yesterday with her grandparents. Mr. and Brs. I’aggett. ami her sister. Miss Francis Furr, of Gastonia. They spent the day with Mr : au< l Mrs. 8. .L. Bost. They made the trip through the country. With Opr Adverttsers. I* will pay holiday shonnprs to see I'isher s Christmas store. Something there for everybody. Mary V.. eleven-year -old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Whittington, died Friday morning at 2 o'clock at her home in No. 4 township. Funeral services Were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and internment made iu Oakwood cemetery in tbjs city. Mass Emilie 31. Bullowa, of >}e\v York, the new president of the Nation al Women Rawyers’ Association, has had experience of nearly a quarter of a cen tury in the practice of her profession. Messrs. D. B. Morrison, H. I. Wood house and J. P. Allison are the executors of the estate of the late Mr. Joseph I White. THE CONCORD TIMES EVERYBODY DOING JT ! NOW. SO HERE GOES All-State Team is Chosen by Tribune With Aid of Concord Men Who Have Seen Number of Games. .j Ends—Faison. Davidson; Carter, Trin-, ity. t Tackles —Matthews and Mdver, Caro lina. Guards—Poindexter. Carolina; Bostian, State. Center—Simpson. Trinity. . Quarterback —McDonald. Carolina. Halfbacks —Greason, -Wake .Forest; Bonner. Carolina. Fullback—Shipp, Trinity. Football in North Carolina this year did not rise to the height it obtained la«t season. There was no "wonder team” such as Bill and Bob Fetzer trained at “The Hill’’ last year and aside from local interest, which is maintained on campuses and in home towns in even the leanest years, there was little excite ment aroused by the eleven* of the lead ing institutions in the State. Faros in surrounding state found no grid machine in North Carolina to arouse their inter est or lay claim to district^titles, and the season must be classed as a mediocre one when compared to the one of 1922. And as the calibre of football has been below the standard, there are few out utandiug stars to be. placed on the myth ical eleven* being chosen in almost con fusing regularity in all parts of the State aud being captioned “All-State” teams. Fir this reason the task of choosing such a team is less complicated, although under any circumstances it is dangerous. In fact, as ’one scribe pubs it. next to lighting a match to see how much gasoline is in the tank, the most hazardous occupation is to survey the college elevens and select an all-Stato machine. But the public is not bound by the decision and every one will go on just as before, in selecting their “‘all stars” aud pointing out the weakness in the eleven chosen by the other man. There was no outstanding end in North Carolina this year, although a number of the wingmen played consistent ball throughout the season. Capt. 31 orris, of Carolina. Capt. Faison, of Davidson, Carter of Trinity, and Pegano. of Wake Forest, seem the best quartette, with lit tle to choose between them. Faison is ■.elected, however. |pr one end because of his steady, consistent playing, aud Carter gets the other end. Capt. 3lor i i* started off the season in good fashion, but somehow after his iilness lie was never the same player he was la*t sea son. He was taken out of ttfe Virginia game and seemed to lack the snap and pep that characterized his play last sea son. Carrier i* aggressive, fast on punts and about the average as a re ceiver of passes. The tackle positions in the state were filled by a number of good men but of them all the best were 3lorau, Wake Forest. Matthews and of Caro lina. lyid Cox of State. The Carolina line was by far the best in the State and 31clver and 3latthews played an im portant part in its efficiency. They are chosen as the tackles. Both men played stellar ball in the Virginia game. Eller bee, of Wake Forest, is another man who deserves (special mention. v At guard Poindexter,: of Carolina, was docidedely the best iu g jthe State. As his running mate \ve ehtr.se Captain Bos tian. of State, a center by trade, but a player of ability who could fill iu ad mirably at guard. Bo Hi men are power ful and consistent. * Beatty, of State, Johnson, of Wake Forest, Baker, of Elon, and Taylor, of Trinity, all deserve credit for their season's work. Simpson was easily the best center in the State this year. In fact, he would have starred any where j-else, we believe. In addition to playing the role of center to perfection, being spectacular on both the defense and. offense, Simpson did the drop kicking for his team." called signals in several games and handled the punting assignment in other games. He was good in each role and is recog nized as one of the outstanding figures in the abreviated constellation of stars brought out this season. Emerson, of Wake Forest, played good ball at cen ter. but was not so good as Simpson. Choosing a quarterback and field gen eral for thin eleveu is an easy mat ter. McDonald, of Carolina, led the field by a wide margin. He is the nearest thing to a triple-threat man the State produced this year and was easily 75 per cent, of the offensive strength of his team. Greas >n, of Wake Forest, and Bonner, of Carolina, have shown up as well as any backs in the State thi* year. Ben ner was McDonald's chief assistant in the Carolina attack and Greason made many of the gains registeded by the Bap tists. Jonston, of State, and Rackley, of Wake Forest, were good back in this season which showed a dearth of back tield material, but we pick Greason aud Bonner before them. Shipp is selected for fullback. Weigh ing but little more than 150 pounds Shipp has been the star of the Methodist at tack throughout the season and he would make an ideal running mate for the speedy Bonner aud Greason. Shipp would be the fastest man iu the buck field, afid although light-lie has shown ability to pick holes when made for him. Ju addition to running with the ball he would be valuable as a punter, as he alternated with Simpsofi iu the kicking game for Trinity. Tlrere was no out standing fullback in tjie State. This team should really be designated as the Concord “all-State” selection, as a number of the most prominent gridiron followers of the city added their advice when the selections were made. These men, with the writer, have seen every team in the State in action, and have seen several of them in two games. Pageant Presented. An audience that taxed the capacity of St. James Lutheran Church witnessed the rendition of the pageant, “Songs of Grateful Hearts,” by the members of the Light Brigade of the Church Sunday night. An attractive feature of the cunt was the singing of a Japanese soug in the foreigu language by little MUs Re- Norman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Norman, returned missionaries from Japan. After the pageant, Rev. Mr. Norman spoke *to .the members pf the Light Iffig.- ade about the kindergarten - work ;in: ja pan, especially noting* the • good influence the young Japanese children have on their parents. These Lutheran kiudei gurtens are supported by the Light Brig ades of the Lutheran Church iu Ameri ca and it was witfc much enthusiasm that the children listened to Rev. 3lr. Nor wait's descriptions of th* work ia which they are bo interested. At this service Mrs. Jno. M. Cook, the leader of the Light Brigade, presented to Mr. Norman a pin in the form of a cross, a sign that he is now a life member of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church of America, having been made so by the Light Brig ade of St. James Lutheran Church from whose midst he went to the foreign field. Rev. Dr. A. G. Dixon Preaches Here. Rev. A. G> Dixon, P. D.. president of the North Carolina conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, held the, first quarterly conference for the First Church here last Saturday night, at which time reports were read of the dif ferent phases of church work. Dr. Dixon occupied the pulpit of this church Sunday morning, and preached a .very practical sermon. He was heard by a large congregation, as he is very popu lar here where he has often visited and held services. He congratulated the pastor, Rev. Lawrence Little, and members on the fim record that hag been made since Mr. Little was assigned to this pastorate for n month. At a meeting with the pul pit supply committee, which is composed of Mr. D. A. McLaurin, chairman of the b:*ard of stewards, and Messrs B. F. Waddell and L. H. Sides, Mr. Dixon stated that he had not as yet been able to secure a regular pastor for this church, and appointed Mr. Little to serve for another month. Mr. Dixon held ser vices nt Allison’s Grove at 3 p. m. and Mrs. Dixon made an address to the con gregation at the Roberta phureh last night at 7 o’clock. % Former Concord Man Edits Anti-Klan Paper. Mr. Manly L. •Misenheimer, formerly a resident of this city and who was when a boy an employe of v The Times office, is now editor and publisher of the Johnstou County Free Press, of Tis homingo, Oklahoma, which is heralded as the official state organ of the Anti-Ku Klux Klan Association, and also has the endorsement of the Oklahoma branch of the Farm Labor Union. A recent issue of the paper carries a big display page ad. of a state con- I vention of the anti-klan organization, J which wao scheduled to be held at Du ' rant. Oklahoma, yesterday, and at which former Governor ,T. C. Walton was to be the chief speaker. * A Few Reasons For Supporting the Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign. First—Because the death rate from this disease is so high. Second—Because the plague may in vade any home almost any day. Third —Because the longevity of the human family is shortened by the dis ease. Fourth —Because the longevity of in surable persons has been, according to life insurance statistics, lengthened 11 per cent, on account of the work already done. Fifth—Because the disease can be pre vented through co-operation on 'the part of all. Sigth—Because we are interested in health conditions, especially in our own state, county and town. Concord League Union to Hold Meeting. The Concord-lvannapoliw-Mount Olivet Kpworth League Union will hold the regular monthly meeting in Forest Hill Methodist ■Church, this city, next Mon day night, December 10th, at 7 :45 o’clock. One of the largest crowds in the his tory of the organization is expected. The music will be a star feature. Also some fine addresses. Young people of this city and all the territory embraced by this organization, clear everything out of the way and arrange to be present. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG President. Concord W ell Represented at the Pines hurst Meeting. Concord was well represented nt the convention of North Carolina Cotton I Manufacturers' Association which was held at Pi-neliurst last week. Among j those in attendance from Concord were Mr. Thomas H. Webb, Mr. Alexander R. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauvain, ! Air. M. L. Cannon, Mrs. J. W. Cannon 'and Miss Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. C. iA. Cannon. Mr. R. S. Mebane. of Great ; Falls, S. C., was the guest of Mr. M. I L. Caunon. DOINGS OF THE DUFF BY ALLMAX ;|fl GUESS I’D BETTER; f THERE,NOW IT IS ■ M PUT THIS AWAV BEFORE Ujljffl. FINISHED* IT LOOKS > ''tlj U!l . //'(WILBUR COMES HOME- O 'W%L, PRETTY GOOD FOR UfflL. >■ I DON’T WANT HIM TO cfcyfl A BEGINNER - I MUST \ .V KNOW I’M TAKING UP ' JfflJLf PUT IT AWAY BEFORE HE COMES £— OIL PAINTING UNTILv W t AND THEN SURPRISE HIM ™kW«TdS WT } A VERY PRETTV\ ™°®| foe {THAT. WILBUR 3 JUDGING FROM THE - feT <\ TAR V FOR VOU ' <, COLOR OF THE APPLES v-y_ THEY ? IT’S A DISH X | WOULD SAY THAT /vooRH (OF APPLES* \ THEY WERE ROTTEN/ an i — / r.tw., ■ t* . -' v r ‘ . - :X‘ * -•/. ’ Injured in Peculiar Manner. Mr. Adam Kiuttz was injured in a pe culiar accident last night. As he and several friends were leaving a club room of the city one member of the party turn ed off the lights. Another member of the party turned to throw a book he had in his hand to a table, but instead he threw the book at Mr. Kiuttz. who was struck in the eye. The injury proved so painful that Mr. Kiuttz was taken to Charlotte, where his eye was examined and treated by a specialist. It is not known yet how serious the iujury may be. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY p. HOME | A /\t ( SsruhoJ IV. BTie8 Tie Posies marshal cttby walker brought to L who \s laid up at home with asthma, apparently! DOPED WI7H RED PEPPER OR. SOME OTHER /-n ! 7 SNEE7.E POWDER- J EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ( . T/YF SiPPO/WTMEHT N is MLF*p/{ST~FQUR. • ~ < ' - j ' / Monday, December 3, 1Q23 At the Theatres. Leo Maloney in “King’s Crock 1 °" d Fire!” a comedy, are beir offered today at the Pastime. At the Piedmont todav “The Sim . r JrY »«* -TIM Devil’s the two attractions. Walter Heirs, big screen * t ar »i« v the leading role at .the Star today *(»0 Cents an Hour.” There will lx* a meeting of the \s m . Ul Association of the University of \„r Carolina at the Merchants & Mimf turers Club on Tuesday evening at fern o’dock. Dr. Daniel L. Gram, general Alumni Secretary, will be presetn.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1
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