Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO lllperiohVoirt now *;!, IN SESSION IN CITY sK| -*<r ■kdge A. M. Stuck, of Monroe, Pre | siding at. Two Weeks Term \N hicli I Started Morning. " 1 Judge A. M. Stack, of Monroe, is %t the two weeks term of Rabarrus-Superior Coprt which con- Kened tbHF'iiorning. Judge Stack Epme here"fbr Judge I’. A. AlcElrqy, ffiijey having* exchanged courts for the Hwo weeks.--*- Solicitof”'£eb V. Long. of States- Kville, arrived in Concord last night to : the State at the trial of Kriminal cfr&s. ■JSr first we£k of the term will be Pfevoted to the trial of criminal cases ||tvnd during the last week civil cases Krill be tried. The criminal docket, ■while said to be full, does not repre- KSent as matt' - cases ,j>f an aggiavated i;nature as 1 (lid the docket for the Au- Htiot temp ’ ■f The case of I)r. J. It. l’cutuff, pas ■ tor of the ' Nlf<»ill Street Baptist ■ Church, against The Raleigh Times ■ fend its owner and former editor, is ■expected to attract more attention Khan any oilier case on either the civil ■pr criminal docket. f j u an editorial carried some months l si go The ftimes. it is alleged. refeiTed to Dr. Pmtuff as an -immigrant ig noramus.”, and this statement led ho the sui,t for damages. | Morrison H. Caldwell, of Concord, •and Zev h-V. Turlington, of Aloores- Vile represent Dr. Pentuff. while Hart sell and Uartsell, of Concord. and Col. Albert Cox. of Raleigh, represent the publishing company, its owner and former editor. ! Judge Stack did not deliver the jusual charge to the grand jury. De claring it is more important that men on the jury get back to their duties at this season of the 1 year than hear lengthy charges lie* briefly? outlined their duties as jurors, cautioned them along eertyjn lines and urged them to: ' dispatch (infir work in a ■business-like- | manner. * ' .“Crime, cannot be checked by lia.f hearted ipßasures/’ Judge Stack saijl.; “but it can be cheeked by business principles- ill the administration of the' - criminal &W.” Judge Stack told tin* foreman. D- A. Jolly.*»ito see that every man on* the jury-’-siiows his colors when the indictments are presented. "Often: members Os grand juries are shirkers;” he said. ‘'Tacy refuse to vote and then go out Of* the room and tell their neighbors what happened. In so do ing they are disobeying the law and violating-their oaths. Make every man show hismeolors by voting one way* or the dtlfhr.** I* J t i ■ JAfilgc Stack in his brief talk sug gested that t'Je legislature should make a liiore uniform law governing inferior coTirts. In no two counties are These courts governed by the same law. he said, and as a Result there is confusing a'mong even the lawyers. It is benetLtyd- to ..have, tjhe inferior courts, he added, for they get rid of much of the "trash" that dogs su perior court* ip . counties where they A are no inferior courts, lu t’uis conn nection Judge Stack suggested a law which require clerks of in,- ferior cojffts to prepare a list of .cases; disposed./«f in their couris so the grand, juries wgiild rqad the list and. see what cases thffe'-.pieed not take up. * Graud---»juries. Judge Stack said, should net be required to investigate the offices Mf county officials., Such Work, heitiuggested. should be done by the soli riper or county solicitor. "The average Tfrand jury does, not know the law governing the conduct of an offi cial’s offioe.’’ he said, "whereas the so licitor doth* The grand juror has to take word for things as a rule.” - Judge"Staek told tfee jurors to see' that conditions at the county home, jail aud e cj*ajp gang are all right. "Es pecially "be careful at the jail anil chain gang. When the law takes a and word it is inflict ing punishment and who allow prisoners to be inhumanely treated should be prosecuted. ‘lf .they won't rqmgn then they should be kick--, ed out by< the court.” Too many men in North Carolina* he said...accept public office and then refuse lot-carry out their duties and ; observe ttheii- oaths. He added that a majority of the public officials he has seen are trying to render efficient r service. ~~ -. Members of the grand jury are: J. B. •MeEaehern. 1,. B. Brown, J. CressgwW. N. Bryan. B. A. Black welder. G. Barringer,' D. A. Jolly:,, foreman; ' It. W. Goodnight. J. Wi Morris, »«L Paul Cline, E. J. Over cash. J.'tH. Wiseman. R. A. Hullend ' er, C. V?:- Calloway. Q. A. Whitley, j|.-iL O. Hilton and Jas. E. Shoe. Mason Goodman and W. O. Goodnight were - excused!* 1 * All Records for Mosquitoes Broken. Aurora-. N. C.. Oct. 14.— (A>)~ All records for mosquitoes for this sec tion broken by the swarms of the ;pests that have sailed over from tHtPtaarshes of Pamlico in the past fey/"days. - ' Dr. John B. Boner, county health officer, declares that except for their’ they are not harmfull. not beiqg.of tiio deadly malarial va riotv. • .Old inhabitants, veterans of many a mosquito campaign, aver that the tiiipreot&fcuted number of the ‘‘gimlet’ birds” is caused by the prevailing easterly winds. Doctor Bonner declared that the mosquitoes did not hatch in salt water and the only way to get rid of them would -be for the winds to shift tab overtake all that have akeady been wafted into Beau-* fort coutoty. Oaharruft,, County Missionary- Coufer ence. The Cabarrus County Woman s Missioinyy Federation of the Method ist Epi!|spal-Church, South, will hold an all jay n sesston aUCentral Method ist Church op Tuesday, beginning at .10 o’clock. _. . Mrs. Got?. Weaver. Conference Pi*es-. hlent, will be present. .. : be served by the ladies of Church" ; . ’. • • ' f r, - r ‘ T t . ■ 1 Many a man rests on his laurels, only tq,,ftpd»that- thoy have turned into a of ucttLes LOCAh MOTION j i j.. mi-- I Sunday School institutes will e held las follows next Sunday: Mt. Mitqhell in No. 6at 2:30 .p m. and St. Johns 'in No. 8 at .7 p. m. The final, meeting for the conference year .of* the board of stewards of Cen * tral Methodist Church will be held to night at 7 :30 o'clock. According to a deed filed at the court house here Saturday D. A. Mc- LAurin has sold to B. L. I mbeiger, Jr., for S3OO. property in Nov 4 town ship. The program committees of the Hi Y and Hi G Clubs a rb meeting at the Y this afternoon,to arrange pro grams for the clubs meetings dining the next month. The tailoring opening at W. A. t\v-'| ereash’s is on today and tomorrow. A representative of the Hopkins Tallor ■ng Co. is here with a beautiful line of tailorings. Dorothy Agnes Fink, the four-year* old daughter of Air. and Mm. H. M. Fink, of Kannapolis, died at her fyo ine : Thursday. October 14th, at 5 o’clock:. She had been sick only one week. The Fred Y. McConnell Post No- 51 American Legion, will hold a meeting Friday night, for the purpose of elect ing officers for the coming year. All members are urged to be present. "Harmonica Mike,” wtio has twic-e played in all parts of the world, and the Davidson Orchestra, will be on the program for the “open house” to be observed at the Y Friday night at o’clock. % A-l boys of the city interested in baseball are asked to play in the *_lLit tle World Series” at the Y this aft ernoon. Secretary Blanks will be captain of -St. Loum and Secretary Denny captain of New Y*ork. There .was another drop in temper ature Saturday ..night following the al-» most continuous rain of that day. Heavy wraps were used by persons Saturday night and again last night, there being no big rise in temperature Sunday. , Foliee officers this morning stated that seyeral cases are to be tried in recorder's court this afternoon. Op erating cam while intoxicated. bcin£ intoxicated and possessing liquor are among' the charges enumerated by the officers. , . The Fourth Annual Colored Cabar rus Fair will start tomorrow at 10 o’clock with a big parade. Those to take part iii the parade are asked to meet at the old Logan school’ at 10 o’clock. fair- will continue all weA. i *'• '•* ; * •The 1 imblio is -inyited to hear -Hon. R. 1,. - Doughtoti at the ,court house here tomorrfiw night at X o’clock. M r - Doughtpn:-hs seeking re-tdectifttt to. 't'ongretus frdm the eighth district and, in his Address twill discuss t’ne issues of *the campajgii. -t t { . Alokt- of the hArses here for the Ca barrus ■ Fair- were shipped to’ other cities 'Sunday/ : The horses 6f E, T. Cannon were shipped to Columbia.- S-J C.. ah(l t’-ie horses of J. F. Cafmwm' .were shipped to Fayetteville.**" 'A ma jority of the horsfes here went to Co lumbia, This week unly at the Concord Fur niture Co.—Buck's Both Anniversary Sale. With every range or parlor heater sold this week they will give you free one t)-piece white enameled cooking set or a Junior Range.; Al lowance for your old stove or heater, foo. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples here Saturday: Wtn. U. Morgan and Alias Thelma Thomp son. both of Concord; John C. l*en ninger, on Concord Route 3. and Miss Margie H. Stone, of Concord Route 2; end Goann Sherrill, of China Grove Route 3. and Miss Della Allen,; of Kannapolis.” airorA borealis is cutting capers now Laid Paralyzing Hand on Telegraph Wires In North and Eaart* Today. New York.-’Oct: lv>.— L (A 3 ) —Aurora Borealis, cutting capers in the far northern sky. laid a paralyzing hand oirtelegraph wires in New York State, New England and Canada today. Eartli currents caused by the phe nomenon were noticeable throughout the- night and reached their greatest intensity a few hours after sunrise. The electrical disturbance was de scribed as “very strong” by wire ex perts of the Western Union Telegraph Telegraph communication was not stopped’entirely, but the wires were muffled ‘for periods necessitating the' repeating of messages on commer cial lines, and delaying traffic on the Associated -Press wires serving New York State and* New England. f Dr. Oscar Haywood to Preach Here. . l )r - Oscar Haywood, retired Baptist minister, of Mt. Gilead, will preach at the McKinnon Presbyterian -Church Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock ser vice. Dr. Haywood was for 16 yearu pastor of the- First Baptist Church In New York City. ' Win Pay Kaiser’s Family'. Berlin. Oct. 15.—(^)—The compro mise settlement- bill recompensing the; Hohenzollern family for its estate seiz ed in the state of Prussia, was adopt ed by the Prusian diet this afternoon.! Charlotte Boosters Visit City. i Several cam of Charlotte boosters off on a trip through this section of the »tat,. o" a “good .will” journey, pa*-’ ed thfough Concord Friday morning The party stopped here for a few* mimites'ven route to Salisbury. Lex-1 mgtou, High Point and Greensboro. .*■ Explaining that it was only be-; cause certain work requires • man’s strength, a womeri’s-communal fftrm colony m Surrey, England, has decided to admit a limited nnmber of husbands colony, ■ , . » Some men who say “M.v wife is any right* hand” - never let their right baud know wlwf their left £oe§. *. • i xi _ 111 DO AND ABOUT THE CITY HARD MATTER TO GET LOCAL FAIR STOPPED ' So Much Enthusiasm by Public Offi- j ' cials Found It Hard to Get Mat ters Cleaned Up. “The only trouble we had tl*<s year was iii stopping the fair.” *ai(l -an official of the Cabarrus County Fair j Association this morning when asked about attendance on the closing day. i , “Why not ask about the attendance yesterday?” ’he asked. “It was about . as big as any day last week and we found it impossible to get down to work. The people came to the fair j jn crowds all during tlx* week an j then seemed unwilling to give it U P yesterday. We have never known such crowds on the day after the tair. Persons who thought no one would visit the fair Saturday, when rain tell almost continuously, were mistake en The grandstand was filled with , Spectators when the races started Sat urday afternoon and they stayed for the singing convention, a new feature : 'added this year and a feature that will be emphasized in the future. Saturday night, officials of the fair j sny. several thousand persons paid to | eilter the grounds and the attendance was unusually good in view of the fact that it was closing night. The singing convention, wil'a choirs from Cabarrus and a number of ad joining and surrounding counties, held the attention of many listeners and so interesting and entertaining „did it prove that officials are already plan ning to make a similar congest one of the big attractions ,at the 11>27 fair. The contest was something new for many of those present and new fea tures offered at any fair here have created as much interest. Practically all of the Horses here for the fair were rnovtkl out yester day. some going to Columbia. S. C.. and some to Fayetteville. Tie Ber nardi Greater Shows, playiug on the midway, went to Durham for a week's j engagement, and many of the side show hangers-on went there also. ' Officials of ‘the fair declare it is impossible to tell definitely now any thing about actual attendance figures. The work of rechecking the money and tickets Was begun Saturday night, but; it is slow and tedious Work and will 1 ijequire several vlays. However, it is j fyiown that all former attendance rec ords were broken. Fair lofficials were especially pleased J this year use so maiiy persons from, othef' eoufities attended ttoe fair. The 1 qut-of-epunty attendance in creased as least 50 Per cent, this year over any other year, it is estimated, anti tips accounted for in no small tneasure for the getiera! increased at tendance. **■’ i> 5 - ■ •• I '* "AYe are reaching out more and more each year and already our fair j Is the best known one-in the-state." Said one Official. "It may Im* thgt we wAI become the State F.ajr in real ity if‘ not in name, and that before ve#y long.” v , ~ J «: t ; : • SIXTH DISTRICT REPORT V. O SHOWS STATE HIGHWAYS There A»? «14.95 Miles of Hard surfaced Roads in District.—ln Ua bai rtis Total H 2.72 Miles. county has more paved State roads than any other ’county •in the sixth district, according to'tigures just made public from the office of the engineer of the district/ * The total mileage of Viardsurfaced 1 rondf< constructed under the supervi ’ 'sh>n of the state highway commission. • the report _shows. is 614.95 miles in the sixth district and was built at •‘a cost 'of $15,695.7070. In tjhe reiiort the engineer .pointed > out that the data concerned I highways and find nothing to do with • any roads any county may .have built, f It was also explained that the fig ures are official and are being pre pared- for submission to the next ses sion of the North Carolina Legisla ture. . . 'Union county, shoyvs. the repprtsj I has HT.OO miles of State hardsurfaced re ads, built, at a cost of $4.340,0*>(). i Cabarrus, sa.w the report, has 02.72 • iniles built at a cost of, $1,‘251,500. # 1 In gome cases the construction of , bridges between certain counties fig ures in t*ne total cost of road building - and runs the total cost of work up ti oi* down in a given county. t The mileage and expenditures ,as given by counties follows: Stanly, 05.1 miles, costing $1,022,- - 550. i Scotland, 25.2 miles, costing SGBK,- » 200. k Rowan, 50.77 miles, costing sl,- r 009,700. Richmond, 04.95 miles, costing sl,- K 078,700. i- Mecklenburg 70,08 .miles, costing $2,075,130. -i Catawba. 18.0 miles, costing $024,- . 700 t Cabarrus, 02.72 iniles, costing sl,- t 251,500. i Anson, 40.47 miles, costing $1,511,- . 650. i ‘ Gaston, 50-33 miles, costing. sl,- 277,550. Iredell, 57. :6 miles, costing $2,- 148,340. .Union, 87.00 miles, costing $1,340,- . 500. . Alexander, 32 iniles, costing $542,- . 000. Doughton Here Tomorrow Night. j The- general public, and especially , tiie women, are invited to hear Hon. R. L. Doughton at the court liouse here tomorrow night. Air. Doughton has served long and faithfully in the House of Itepresen ; tatives in Congress and is seeking re- J election this year. He is un able speaker, is familiar with conditiofis ij that _ con front Congress apd is iiiti- J mately identified -with problems de | rnanding attention. He Will discuss i the. cam pa ign issues in his address i here. . Corbin Street P. T. A. To Meet. . The Cortip Street Parent-Teaeijers’; Association will uneet Tuesday after ! noon at 3:15. at the !Corbin Street [School. A full attendance'is urged. THE _C ON CO ROT IM ffS | SEVEN OUT OF TEN ' IN FOOTBALL GAMBLE Furman, Presbyterian College and • Vanderbilt Ruined Perfect Score on Football Forseeaat. W. M. SHERRILL Seven out of ten was the best we j could do in the football forecasting business Saturday. •At that We were lucky, for upsets are tine exception rather than the rule this year and we can fnll back on the alibi that two of the teams which won fooled most everybody else as much as us. We lost on Furman, Presbyterian | College and Vanderbilt, and won on Carolina over Duke, Alabama ovqy Tech. V. P. J. over Maryland, Wash ington and Lee over Kentucky, Navy over Princeton and Yale over Dart mouth. We have found one man who picked P. C. over tiie Deacons. The South Carolina team scored through the ex-, cellent work of Stamps, one of the best backfield men in the South. Wake : Forest failed to function as expected, twice losing the ball within the P.; j G. five-yard line. Furman outplayed Georgia most of the way apd scored twice, once on a 42-yard criss-cross play by Rawls and again when Schneider, star of the backfield, • iptercepted a pass cn his o\vn three-yard line and raced 97 yards through the Georgia team. Georgia .scored in the last sixty* sec nuls’ of plrfy on a 40-yard pass. Hendrix was the big gun of the Vanderbilt victory, carrying the balj in eight plays for 5T years and the only score of the game. Carolina and Duke played about even with the former showing iip provement over early season games'. The lone score came when Melfflerson •crashed through the Duke line afters the Methodists had been penalized fif teen yards and the ball ihus taken to the (*arolina J,-yard line. Fumbles' hurt the pitkp chances. Yak* ahd Pennsylvania seem to have, tjie fiest teams fb the east. The fornni f»r u*ou from Dartmounth 14 -to 7 after neglecting many c4mnees to score and Ptnnisylrnuia crushed Chicago, liliilg lip 27 jioints while their foes were held scoreless: y In tiie South Alabama looks better | than nhy othe team. Morgan Blake, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal, ’las suggested that should Furman go "hrouglr the season undefeated a game | between that team and Alabama should be arranged.- Furman, Blake saysj dearly outplayed Georgia throughout the game Saturday and *** recognized as one of the best teams iu ’he South. MRS. LAURA LENTZ IS DEAD FROM SHOCK Former Resident of Albemarle Dies as Result of Automobile Accident •Near, Salisbury. * j. Mr*.’ lauuru Lentz, aged 71, widow ; of L. A. Lentz, died In Salisbury. night from siua'k. as the result of an automobile accident six miles south of Salisbury Saturday. In the aeei • dent tiie auto driven by her son. Paul Lentz, ‘was in a collision with a car driven by M. W. Wilson, of Greens boro. Mrs. resided tn Mount' Pleasant and had many friends and relatives in ti.iis county, nil being ,i rjreatiy shocked at the news of her j death. The car driven by Air. Wilson, say Salisbury reports, side-swiped another car on the Concord-Salisbury highway | and veered into the bar driven by 1 Mr. Lentz in which Mrs. Lentz was | riding. She was not injured in any I j way but the shock was held respon • j sib!c for her death, i | Nancy Lentz I .' daughter of Paul Lentz, was hurt in the accident but is reported now ns out of danger. J. . I'C. Bradshaw, who telephoned to Sal isbury for an ambulance to get Mrs. Lentz and her granddaughter, re j turned to the scene of the accident after te.ephoning and while standing [’ near tiie wrecked ear was struck by | another ear and suffered a broken leg. ! Airs. Lentz leaves three sons and two daughters. Paul Lentz, of Salis bury ; Russell Lentz, of Spartanburg. S. C.; Charlie Lentz, of Alt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ella Chase, of Salisbury, ami ,1 Mr*. George Bowden, of Virginia. 1 ; Funeral services will be held at 2 i o’clock Tuesday afternoon from the Lutheran church at Mt. Pleasant, and 1 interment will be in the church ceme tery. The services will be conduct ed by Rev. Edward Fuenweider, of ; Salisbury. Mi I “SUNDAY GANG” FORMED FOR THE COMING YEAR Fifty-Five Charter Members Present For Meptfng at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon. The ‘“SiAiday (Jang” was organiz ed for the year at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon in a spirited meeting. In addition to the boys who ! signed up for the year a number of fathers were present to enjoy the program "i Fifty-five charter members were enrolled at the meeting yesterday. The membership book will be open for two weeks after which no new members will be admitted. The first big event of the year for j the boys will be staged Friday night. October 29th, when a ’possum hunt "will be enjoyed. After the hunt the 'possupis will be cooked and eaten: During this week members of the: gang will attend one of the movie theatres as guests of the manajte ment. They will go in a body. Leaders of the gang and secretar ies of the A are now arranging the • years program of activities. I ~ i** Concord. ihe following guests were regis-' tered Sunday at Hotel Copqord: :* W. anti wife. Wav' erly; X. Y.; Minnie Lee Hoover At.’ueboro; Air. and ADs. C. J. Harden, Atlanta; L. G. Mayer and wife, Buf falo. N. Y.; L. L. AlcCormick, Bre vard ; Aliss Workmau, Gastohia: F. '■ >V. Baldwin and wif e* Waco, Ga.; wV I. Johnson aud Eli Redferu, Durham,2- PARKS - BELK CO * " -1- -i " . . rM Men’s Clothing l oy v DeR fni f and Furnishings lllf / / P‘, X * and s ,^ I// | J . 'I° m • **• %| fl J ’ |L ' \ In these tfo departments you will find anything you Qo to <n l |’ u | want in the way of wearing apparel. Men’s and * ® h> 1 QC V I I youngjjien’s suits with one and tw r o pants. Priced from Bovs' Sweat LJI I- $9.95 TO $29.9§ ! / / f « lixj . 1 I Men’s Dress Shirts with or Without Collars — $0,95 : / . 50c TO $2.98 * '' * Young Men’s Dress Hats with Snap Brim and With yßc $298 , or without fancy band— boys \y, nt ■ $1.95“54.95 j . , • Special- ' mw “lv 79c go Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits. \Laa If a Tit n m . • n ; A,, size. :• uur anoeuept. ays-gg. specials and ail the latest styles and Small Boy.-’ Dress uII Men’s Heavy Shirts and Drawers — colors. Ladies Dress Slippers. liic- all new styles and colm 59c™?9c - " d sl.oo T °.55.95 . - „ '.; r v.f. - > lx>}> Odd Pants, M Men’s Sweaters, all colors and styles, ; i One Lot Ladies Black and lan Ox- and long, all colors ad|| with and without collars — , fords: Low Heel. Special s,zc> I 89c TO $5.95 $2.85 48c $2.951 | • ••• Just received big lot .men’s light tan Boys’ Dress Shirts M ji Men’s Dress or Work Socks. Special— and black Shoes and-Slippers, all sizes All the new stripes. ~«c PAIR $2.98 ial ,L - I ** v T . ... ■ •• 79c tO SU 1 t ...l 1 " y ’ "" ( J ■ v ; ' boys' O veralls, size it M ANNOUNCEMENT j dggM 'I 1 tj, Just received big shipment Ladies Queen ■ ■' t/l I )n ‘ Quality Slippers. All siaes, 2 l-$ to 8, Ato _■ Vou Buv fjftj 1 TRAINING SCHOOL. FOR SCNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS The Baptist Training Seliool Got a Good Start Here Yesterday. The Cabarrus County Baptist Train jng,Jk-hool for Sunday School workers got y good start Sunday afternoon at tlip First Baptist (Xiurcli. A large number were present representing the Baptist churches of Concord and sur rounding county. I)r. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor of Sqint Johns Baptist Church, Char lotte. delivered an inspiring and time ly, address on the importance and value of teacher training. One of the most delightful features of the meeting was the singing of a number of "old time” gospel songs by a large group of singers from rural Churches of different denominations.. This is i the second time that these singers have sung ait this church reeeutly and their rendition of these soul-stirring messages in song were highly gratify ing and deeply appreciated. The c asswork of the training school starts tonight at 7 o'clock sharp. There will be two study periods with an intermission of thirty minutes be tween for a light lunch and devotional lesson. 7 A largo number of those present Sunday afternoon signed up for class work and a great many more are ex pected to be present tonight to take up ejasswork. Some persons, other than Baptists, have indicated a desire to take some of the work. Those in charge will be happy to enroll persons of any faith who desire to avuil themselves of the opportunity which the school offers. The Sunday School Manual, to bo used in this school, is one of the very best ever published on Sunday school methods and administration. Time employed studying this book will be well spent by all of whatsoever faith who join the class. Rev. H. G. Bryant, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kannapolis, will teach the manual. A goodly number of the young peo ple of the city B. Y. P. Unions have indicated a desire to study the book pn "Training in Stewardship.” This is 4i splendid book. It will be taught by Luther Barnliardt. _ Classes in ••Training in Church Membership” and in "Winning to Christ.” yill be organized if a sufficient number de sire to take these courses. Persons who do not care to purchase a book and pursue the courses with a view of obtaining n diploma or seal will he we.come to atteud the classes and derive whatever benefit that they may from "listening in.” j There will be no expense for those f attending the school, except the price' of the text book used. ~ REPORTER. INSTITUTES HELD FOR Sunday school Workers No. 11 1 Township Institutes ,• Held Sunday With Large Congrega '• tions. : r. ] Sunday Institutes, under the 1 - direction of County Sunday School < ' - • I | Association officials, were he’d Sun i day for No. 11 and No. 1 townships. | The former was held in the afternoon % at Westford Methodist Church and j the latter was hold at 7 o'clock last .! night at tlie Rocky River Church. s President H. E. Bonds presided at t , em‘h l» ' Representatives from the children's, e adult's and administrative departments -of tiie county association attended the institutes and discussed the work of f their respective departments. • Attendance at, each institute was - i excellent and the musical programs 1 were greatly enjoyed. f A men’s chorus, led by James M. e Talbirt, sang at the afternoon insti r tute. ij 1 Next Sunday at 2 :!>() an institute s for No. •*> township will be held at g Mt. Mitchell Church ano at 7 p. m. S an institute for No. 8 township will ] be held at St. Johns. ? , -1 Meeting of Osteopathic Association. • ! Local members of the profession are 1 preparing to attend the seventh an . mm! convention of the Middle Atlantic i States Osteopathic Association, to tye ] . held at the Washington Hotel, Wash- j 1 ington, D. C„ Oct. 21-22-23. The j j membership is composed largely of! t osteopathic physicians, surgeons and j 7 1 ** ****« '/HflKi v SBLjfm ..HBl V Jk > *1 ■ ' m ,11 J— -‘ ™ 3'' 11 §■ H - ®. >•' .7- rJSaHi M:rs. AV’.Hic laurel Olive, lia.-; just cldfced a shcecsbful- revival meeting in Rock Hill. 8. *C. ' She will preach in Concord at the Four Sijuare—-Gospel Mission on North 'Church Street Saturday after noon; October 23rd. at 7 tSO'tfcfeok. Also on Hunday at No. 2 Hclionl house October 24th at 11 a. m.. 3,30 p. m. and 7:30-p.'m. Everybody wel come ' m ' * " ' ' ' : I -Charles William jgj P7 Abra^chpitOffleehar / Express Company }7 C 7 . V ' iC , ;)at r.ts ar: ( Railroad sidings for I Is it any wonder that million s -. j - when they buy at The Char*’* do we do all these tnmgs toas. tr | "guarantee” satisfaction, a-. -.-Jr® order—it will both |'l. | f • THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES. Inc., W tM 11 *he - A I specialists of North Carolina. Nir-J Iginia and the District of Columbia.; T.ie y attemlance, however, will be aug mented by many more from bordering states attracted by the high character of the program. The speakers an from near and far and recognizei leaders in their school of healing -1 hiring the convention a busim", j meeting will be held by the Virginia; | Osteopathic Society, presided over t»> ! the president. Dr. 'v. C. Akers. <>! ; j Lynchburg. Va., also by (he N'<*r ’ | Caro'in a Osteopathic Society pres id-; !ed over by the president. Dr. F. < | Sharp, of High Point. . - : Guilty Os Causing Blast tn Church. | Darrie. ’Out.. Oct. 1J. —William j SkelJy, alleged member of the K» Klux. as found gaiety today of cai -- ing an fcxplosiflfi in Bt. Mary - Roman Catholic church on June Iff- He ft* • remanded for sentence. SkeJly hi his defense declared he had discharger! dynamite in tilP | church. oin Orders of William Butler ,| an<P Clare Lee, his superiors in the = OctJ -:i Iv-is ! Native.' i A ClcudbiJ MarksonJ ing V SHOH® Den t FaH q e e For
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1926, edition 1
2
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