North Carolina Newspapers

November 8, \926 mCIETYI | m\ \■ . 1,11/ / .... IMF HB O' L^| ■ ’’’ ! ■ . ■ In L • f- I' : JJV ,'V I I \ m: * ■ ( , ( iiic Raincoat in ■RmVw* * """<:• ■ n » a l'.v well-dressed ■, p , ri < cmisiil'T it just as ■ to aj*"«ir i» « arb ■ V( ]~v ; i< ,m any other, hence 1 ■afcm’ will interest Amer- j who also (lc’dßlit iu gay |j Kg! raincoats. ... Kpd velveteen ,of thebnght- makes the coat. ■ iineil with- crepe do chine,: K snakesfcin pattern. Note 1 ■ cuffs, field in by strips of to mafi’.i the belt. The Kaiso be buttoned up close ■ ... - Ktks Giten by Woman’s ■tab Great Success. of the Hotel Con-j m-i'ii- I-’riday afternoon ( ~f two card parties i HTjivt: under the auspices Hjfeifare departnient of the H club. The guests were j Htllrs W. If Forman, who the Welfare department. b\ other members of played at sixteen tables HniM about twenty-one Bf wning. A lovely bou- wn |Kj F. Hunter, of Charlotte,’ j ■llic VigLe-r score in the as- j ai-e an arm liomiuet was | ■ ;,> Mr>. Clyde Propst, who j:; tlie evening. The! Hr;rit highest was Mr. E. j Hto whom was presented a ■ ot’ilie games both ■l and evening, tlie guests mffee or tea and xand- Hwbois of the Welfare de- ■twl- will lie used by the serve hot soup or choc-i ■ underweight children at ! Hdo not go home for hot! ■ti net nro ee,le amounted to ! Hi; "f the . Welfare Depart-j HrK'H much appreciation of 1 ami interest shown by j H 1 "! Game in Charlotte. ■the Coneonl football enthus-i the Hampden Sid-i S |n 'i“ »i Charlotte Sat-: hie following : Hbag. Robert Dick, Jr., Kay ! ■* “Bub" Wilkinson, Mr. j H U K. Jones; Charles Y. j ■tildveli, pi-Hpst. of Sumter, 1 ■wi. Hoss Wenriek, Mr. and 1 W. W. Clowe, A. j " 'Hia'ii• Morris. Francis ! If M,id-, worth, Miss; Morris and ■%iiii. ■ t; Huh Mas Delightful ■ Meeting. | K' b Hitciiie enierfa'iiu'd tlie j ■ “filic Sewing Club Tliurs- Hc“" :lt her home oh Soutli Btw ■’ bov 'l. v fall flowers; ■fr "" au, y to the spacious i IMorris was a guest of K. 1 Jli' occasion. Bitr- Wli ltitchie ■ ibh viable refresh ■ * *" d Caina-xsers to Mbet To | Morning. S ■ n ie-ti !; ., ~ ,L, , c ' tor ■ u r ,; Ijd 'Gill ion take jrlace Mereltjiri s and M«nu- B -iii Ku> l ,n fooisly announc | f,' are asked to Hotel *kke t.. „ ' , 101 L.;.,,, J, \ 4^l, “ st Honor. s lUv itau<<ns iiuve been 1 • -luiic While Ki av . Home ‘ d f lWll, «'U. November tenth M sou to ti VO JVhiie. \ , »4.M"“ l fi Ui I rd - Pfoaelihj., 1 v Haur] announce ‘r/ Eliy.T .. lm;n ’iage of their J ' U '| iZ,ll ' (l ' *?* Uol *H on v , oiarriage will f thebVi.i"' eni ' 1 11 < ’ 1 Hjth, at the ' l'arents. A. ’ *'*<»* Hareut- Nioen I'”i 1 '” i Wl 'l meet Tues- Strt* t Ti," : ’’ 0 dock at the PERSONAL. | Hev. and Mrs. Roy T. Troutman, of j Chiflotte, and Mrs. John A. Cline, of j left this morning for Salem, Virginia, where they will attend the dedication Tuesday of the new Luth eran orphanage. The News of November 1 7th carried a portrait of Mre. Rob ert Dick, Jr., of this city, with the following underneath: “Mre. Robert Dick, Jr., who before herjnarriage was Miss Blanche Honeycutt, daugh ter of thb late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Honeycutt, of Concord. She is one of j Concord’s most beautiful and popular girls. Her wedding which occurred j April 17. was just recently announced i and came as a surprise tp her iphny friends.” » * • Edwin Chappell, of High Point, was the guest Sunday of Wesley Walker. •* * * Miss Maxine Johnson had as her guest for the week-end Miss Ruth Boyles, of TWomasville.; ' , i *• « , Miss Mary Austin, of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of Miss Virginia Bailey. • W ■ W- Dewey Sappenfield, who is connect ed with the State board of health, spent the week-end in Concord with his mother, Mrs. A, L, Sappenfield. He left this morning for Rockingham, where lie will' spend two weeks. * • * ;« Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minter, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in Concord with relatives. * * • Revs. R. M. Courtney and T. F. Higgins will leave early tomorrow inorning for Durham to attend the ex ercises of the opening of the School of Religion of Duke .University. They will remain over for the first session ofJ;he North Carolina Methodiet Con ference, which opens at Durham Wed nesday • morning. a * „ Judge and Mrs. John M. Oglesby left this morning for Winston-Salem, where Judge Oglesby will preside over sessions of Forsyth County Superior Court for two weeks. * * * Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Davis and children spent Sunday in Mocksville with relatives and friends. • % «• J. K. Johnson, of Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday in the city with friends. * m m Mr. an dp Mrs. M. L. Sherrill and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, of Greensboro, were the guests Sunday of Mr. aud Mrs. E. I). Sherrill. * * * Leonard Ritchie spent the week-end in Hendersonville and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boykins and daughter spent Sunday in Salisbury 1 with friends. • * w Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCrary, Miss Mary McCrary, Cyrus McCrary and Frank Brown, of Lexington, visited in the city Sunday. ♦ * * B. .A. Miller left Saturday for Blacksburg, Va., where he will visit his father, Rev. J. A. L. Miller. • * • Mrs. J- P. Fisher is visiting her i sister, Mrs. Arthur Bunn at Glass. * * » i Miss Nola Barrier returned today I to North Carolina College For Wo : men, after spendiug the week-end with ■ her mother, Mrs. Mamie Barrier. * * * B. J. Delp, of Commer Rock. Va., of Mrs. R. H. Patterson, l has entered the Baltimore Hospital, J where he will uudergo treatment. \* * * Mr. aud Mrs. I*. L. Baiford. Mrs. i Parks Lafferty. Mrs. W. A. Foil, and ! Mieses Adelaide Foil and Kathryne Carpenter spent Sunday afternoon in Albemarle. • * * « : Rev. aud Mrs. C. R. Allison and 1 children, of New Loudon, were the week-end guests of Mr. Mrs. R. L. Burrage. Miss Grace Forrest spent the week end in Wadesboro wfth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. * * * Mi*, and Mrs. Carl Lefler visited at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eudy, ! in Hamlet Sunday. * * * Mrs. Furiiaii War<| left -Saturday for lift Grange, where / she and Mr. Ward will make the : r future home.: Mr. Ward expects to join her there the latter part of the week. • * v * Caldwell Propst, of Sumter, S. C, spent the Week-end with h’-S mother. Mrs. W. F. Eropst. Mrs. W. H. Gibson is visiting rela tives lu Washington, D. C. She plans to go to Baltimore, Md., for a visit al so, before returning home. Among those attending the Lenoir- Rhyne-Statc football game in Raleigh on Saturday were M : sse« Ruth and Sudie May Dry and'S. W. Rhyne, of Charlotte. * W * Don’t fail to hear Richard Thomas Wyehe, the famous story teller, and lecturer at the high school auditorium tomorrow lrglit at 8 o’clock. m m m Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sedberry and Mrs. Eugene Morgan are spending the day in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sedberry are taking their son, Henry Cobb, to the Charlotte Sanatorium, where he will undergo treatment. , * » Mr. and Mrs. Gk D. Quatterbaum, Mrs. Sallie Beaver, Misses Irene and : Ellen Marie Sears spent the week-end in Batesburg. S. C. | ‘‘l am told you play golf on the . Sabbath,” said the Rev. Mr. Good man sternly. “Yes,” admitted Miss Kute, “but i on that day I only use the sticks I woo at <«;• church fair.” Young Married Couples Guests of Honor. Misses Annis and Virginia Smoot entertained Saturday evening at their home on Grove street, honoring Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Arrowood and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ben White, Mr. and Mre. S. Kay Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Get ! tye Guille. Two contests causing much merri ment were a flower wedding, and com ( posing poetry about the guests. The ' first contest prise wag won by Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, while the second was presented to Mr. and Mrs. E- F. White, Jr. Delightful music was rendered dur ing the evening by Mys. Leslie Correll and S. K. Patterson and <the college songs by the men were especially en joyed. refreshments consisting of a salad course, with accessories, were served by the hostesses, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Black, Rebecca Day vault and Ruby Creighton. The front rooms of the Smoot home were thrown together, and masses of chrysanthemums attractively ar ranged throughout. The guests present besides the bon orees were: Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell Goode, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White, Jr., Mr* and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Correll, Misses Julia Ar row'ood, Miss Grace Laurence, of Sal isbury. Elizabeth Black, Rebecca Day vault and Ruby Creighton. A Surprise Birthday Dinner: On Saturday, October 30ith, Miss Virginia Goodnight gave a surprise birthday dinnef, in honor of her moth er. It was as beautiful autumn day. The home was very attractively ar ranged with ferns and potted plants. A w r ell filled table was spwad on the law T n and soon 53 guests were as sembled around it. > J. F. Steele returned thanks, after which dinner was Served. The following persons w'ero present: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heglar. of near Concordia Church, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arclter, of Coddle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloop, of near Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Rumple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steele, Mr. aud Mrs. Houston Goodnight. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, of near Kan napolis, Charlie, Jay and Ray Bruin iey, of Kannapolis, Charlie and Clay ton Sloop, of Concord. William and Victor Goodnight, of near Gilwood, John and Clarence Van Pelt, O’Neil Steele. Howard Hagler, Ernest Den ny and Earl Rumple, Lawrence and Rayneil Smith. Presley aud Ray Bea ver. Misses Ruth Hartwell, Crealie Steele, Nina A’anPelt. Estelle Taylor, Minnie, Nellie, Grace and Hellen Sloope, Virginia Goodnight, Thelma and Helen Kartsell, and Zola Steele. S. Children cf Confederacy Meeting. The John Phifer Young Chapter of the Children of the Confederacy held, its regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon with James Gibson and Cameron Macßae. Jr.. a$ hosts at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. J. C. Gibson. Twenty members responded to roll call with the names of Confed erate Generals. The meeting whs op ened with the creed. The minutes of the October meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Clau dia Moore. Two new names were re ported. ' The treasurer, Billy Linker', report ed that he had sent SO.OO to the me morial arch at Fayetteville. This arch, at the entrance of the Old Lad ies’ Home, lms been paid for by the children of the State as a memorial to the widows of Confederate veterans. Mrs. Richmond, leader of the chap ter, reported a large Confederate flag had been ordered anfl received. It is to bo presented to the chapter at the next meeting. A most delightful and entertaining program was enjoyed. Miss Mary Frances Barnliardt gave in a charm ing manner a recitation, “Susie, V hat Is Ice?” The chapter was delighted to have with them Mrs. John P. Alli son, who organized the chapter twenty six years ago, and who told them some thing of the life of John Phifer Young, for whom th« chapter is named. She a told of the battle at Salisbury, her home towD- Delicious <«ream and cake were then enjoyed, after which the chapter ad journed to meet in Dee-ember with Miss Minnie Hill Davis, the president. Miss Propst’s Condition Remains Un changed. Very little change is reported in the condition of Miss Julia Propst, who was seriously injured in an automobile ; accident last Thursday. Reports from the Raleigh Hospital state that she has not fully recovered consciousness. War Mothers Meeting. The local chapter of Americau War Mothers will meet in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr* J. C. Fink. Hostesses with Mrs. Fink are Mrs. Dan lesen hour and Mrs. Joe Young. 2t. ■ *t Julia Magrmler Book Club to Begin Winter Program. The initial meeting of the Julia Magnider Book Club will be held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Leon ard Brown, on South Union street. — ” ” T “ New Fall Slippers SI.OO .to S3OO Under Regular Selling Price Our regular stock practical ly all new, at less than cost to manufacture. Every pair must sola by December. -v. Markson Shoe Store THE' CONCORD TIMES BOOK WEEK OBSERVED IN OUR CITY SCHOOLS The following paragraphs won first prize in the recent contest conducted in our grammar grades. The prizes offered to the children are good books. The following committee acted as judges in the contest: Miss Ruth Blackwelder, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse, and Mrs. R. S. Arrovfood. The Book I Like Best. The book I like best is the Bible. Many different men wrote the Bible. The Bible is our (instructor. The old Testament is*a prophecy of Jesus. The new Testament .tells us of the fulfill ment of this prophecy. It also tells of the second coming of Christ. I like the Bible because 'it is the teach ings of Christ. _ ARCHIE TUCKER, 4-B, No. 2 School. The Book I Like Best and Why. The best book I have ever read is “A Little Maid of Ticonderoga,” by Alice Turner Curtis. Faith Carew was a brave little girl who lived with her Aunt Priscilla at Ticonderoga, and went to school. Her parents had, an old Indian woman to go with her. Faith learned many things while there. She learned all about the fort. She helped to capture ForC Ticondero go by telling the general how to reach it. One reason I like it best was because we had just finished studyipg the American Revolution. ELIZABETH ODELL, 5-A Central. The Book I like Best and Why. The book that I like best is “Peter Pan and Wendy.” It seems so per fectly thrilling and daring that even the old people are interested. It seems to be quite a childish story, but old folks like it too. When Peter | came for Wendy aud they flew around the room, it seems almost impossible, but yet : .t is quite true. If you have read the story don’t you wish tljat you. could be like Peter Pan and Wendy? Sometimes Fairy! Tinkle Bell showed kindness then' again she didn’t. Peter’s little bunch of boys were forever grateful unto him. I like this story : because it shows how one epn 'behave and do kindness unto their ~ mother. NANCY PIKE. G Grade, Central. | The Book I Like Best and Why. The book I like bdst is “Little Wo men.” which was written by Louisa M. Wolcott. I like it because it, tells of four girls and their adventures, their troubles, their good times and their sacrifices. It tells of their good manners; the character of each ; how : one was sweet and good ; another was rough; while another had a hot tem per ; and another was the mother of the household. KATHLEEN SUTHER, 7-A Central. ! Little Mary had been sent to the shop to get some sticky Uy -paper. ,Slie wae a long time returning, and her mother began to feel a bit anx ious. ’ i Goilig to the door. sTie sidl'd the little girl coming up the street, and said, “Mary have you got the fly paper?” “No mother,” cried Mary. “it’s got me; but we’re both coming to gether.” RICHARD THOMAS WYCHE <sTORY TUT T UR , AND LECTURER ON~STORY TELLING On Tuesday Evening, November Oth at 8 O’clock ■' IN- • Popular Evening of Humor, Folklore of the South, Uncle Remus in Story, Song and Sermon and Unwritten Stories Auspices ART LITERATURE DEPARTMENT Os Woman’s Club I THANKSGIVING COAT Q f § and DRESS ) SALE 1 q Office ever alive FOR $ 5 to your daily THANKSGIVING 8 § u™ LOOK YOUR BEST g 8 beaut if Zn- It Pays to Trade at 1g 1 it^r:FISHER’S Watt | 8 Prices. . The Store of the Thrifty v 5 Visit Fisher’s Where Values Are Best X Q Daily. where and Styles Are Smartest 1 / Jg! g Q and Styles are £\ A HPO —5 | ” - COAIS g ▲ We now present a collection of new i|! ; Coats —straight aiid slender in silhou- ]i[ 8 ette —that feature stunning large collars jj[ v Irl iCw of new furs. Coats with simplicity of O i 2! fflA detail, beautifully tailored in exquisite C 1 new fabrics and all the new fall colors— |k IW® $9.75 T° $59.50 | C‘ Pre-Holiday Sale-Dresses For Thanks- \*\- l]]l A wonderful collection of higher priced ,j![ Dresses in Desirable Styles, Fabrics and !j[ <|> colors —suitable for travel, college, sports, ]i| !]! I J j afternoon and formal wear. Fashioned I j, i| t l// of lovely materials of excellent quality in j! !» \ / all the newest tones of red, green, brawn, 8 X \ | beige, navy and black— ! $9.75 T 0 $39.50 SEE— IF ISHER’fe 9 ™ Foremost in Fashions With Real Economy l Henry Der Yen Csss Dismissed. Winston-Salem Journal. Henry Der Yen, charged with malicious injury to property of Hen ry Der Lok, a felTow t countryman, was acquitted of the charge Friday morning in Municipal Court after an interpreter told Judge Tom Watson what had been said on .the witness stand by Chinese laundrymen of the city who were witnesses in the case- The chief evidence was a letter, written in Chinese, purporting to contain a paragraph in which Yen is said to have offered $250 to Lok to squash the case. The interpreter said there was no reference in the letter to the offering of “hush money” by l’en. Yen was charged with pouring acid on clothes in Lok’s laundry on North Trade Street, but there wa6 no evidence offered to show that Yen had put. acid on the clothes. A peculiar incident * was enacted when PauL Bodenheimer was called upon to administer the oath of an interpreter. He said he did not know the oath for there had never been an occasion heretofore where an inter preter was needed in court. The In terpreter was called in from Greens boro. (Henry Der Yen formerly ran a Concord.—Editor). Heine Coming at Cold Water Luther an Church. Home Coming Services will be held at Cold- Water Lutheran Church on Sunday, November 14th, beginning at 2 o’clock with the following program : Sunday School 2 p. m. Song service of old songs. Devotional —Rev. L. D. Miller. Address :: Coming Home. Song—David* and Frances Miller. Coihmunion Service. I Song. I Supper oft the grounds. A hearty invitation is extended to all of our friends and former members to bring baskets and enpoy the after noon with us. MEMBER. Informal Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pounds enter tained at an informal dinner party Sunday evening at the Hotel Concord. A lovely blue crystal bowl filled with .pompom chrysanthemums marked the center of the beautifully appointed ta , ble. j A delightful course dinner was ser ! ved. Mr. and Mrs. Pounds’ guests were : Miss Cora Lee Buchanan, and Mrs. Nora Morris, Miss Maxine Morris and Douglass Briggs, of Albemarle. i Laura Harris Circle Meets Tonight. The Laura Harris Circle will meet this evening at 7 :30 with Mrs. Ernest Hicks and M : ss Cora Lee Buchanan, , at the home of the former. j Triplin Disaster Costs Many Lives. j Manila, Nov. 7.—A. typhoon, a • tidal wave and a flood in widely separated have combined in a joint visitation of the Philippine is lands leaving in their wake deaths believed in excess of 3(00 and heavy property damage. i The typhoon struck from. the di-. .tection of the island and province of Samar, breaking disastrously over Batangas province, damaging many towns. At Bauan, a tidal wave which engulfed it caused a hundred deaths. In this one province it is believed the j deaath 101 l will reach 200. DR. NORRIS IS’ DENIED USE OF AUDITORIUM Fort Worth Pattor Had Wanned tb 1 Run in Opposition to the Baptist I State Convention, i San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 7.—The Rev. J. Frank Norris. Baptist pas tor, today Was denied use of the municipal auditorium Where he had planned to preach nightly while the building was being used in the day ! time by the Texas Baptist conven tion, from which he has been exclud ed. i Mayor John W. Tobin cancelled Dr. Norris’ reservation of the build ing because of threats to take the [convention to some other city if the pastor were allowed to use the build ing- The annual Baptiht convention is to be held in the auditorium from November 17 to November 21. Dr. Norris, whose trial on a charge of murdering Dexter E. Chipps, of Fort Worth, is scheduled for Janu ary 10, ♦ in Austin, has been excluded with his messengers from the state Baptist convention for several years. Butler Defeated in Massachusetts Race. Boston, Nov. 2.—-Senator William M Butler late tonight conceded the election of David I. Wa!sh, demo* crat, to succeed him in the United States senate. Senator Butler issued the follow ing statement: ' “It is apparent that my opponent has been elected. I have enjoyed my two years in the senate very much and am very grateful to a’l these who helped me in the campaign.” We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Buick Sedan One Buick Touring One Btudebaker Sedan One Hudson Coach One Hudson Coupe One Franklin Touring | One Ford Sedan i STANDARD BUICK CO. } coodWear IRES V % a -.^in BE READY FOR WINTER || . \ . , j I , Equip your car with Goodyear All-Weather Tread Tires. Then you are safer on any kind of road or street. Nothing as good for all kinds of II weather. More used die world over than any other Make. ' H f***, ■ ( 9 " *"* * M I Yorke & Wadsworth Co. II We Sell Quality Goods Cheaper Phone 30 | ■ r N . ' - ' -- • v . rg,- •. • ■4> • jO-sfc South Union St., Concord. N. C Look Awe, Fellows! Here’s a Sweater z That Has a Real Punch Heavy, warm, full-cut# i extra 'jeavy ribbed bot rl .Ly 9 tom and cuffs; make ncj t| mistake, THIS SWEAT ER IS THERE with • . iLn/mij i&f/ v \ Shaker knit, worsted and . ijKglVw Hj K J wool, hand finished, fash* I V ioned sleeves, solid, color* 1 I 11 an d combinations. A dandy \ h f 1 sweater and a big value at—- Li $4.98 i W Same model as above A with big convertible shawl collar, for $5.90. Oh, Boy! Some Sweater! That’s What the Fellows > Say. Great for School Wear >Ari all-wool sweated that is an exceptional vain ue at a. very low price* A , , Big. full-cut, convertible shawl collar and two rootny pockets. , y -j Psi ' X m JfW The right sweater fo* V S'- r \ . work, sport* or general wear / M jf k\ in solid colors of blue, navy J .3m jp ut \ and brown. At our remark* i 4dv*?/ ’ jfe ' KT \ ably low price of— HI j M $2.98 >xspy|~- Also in wool, combined j U ‘ W** with a small amount of cot- i a . ■ ton for better wearing quali- R&i; ? O'" * ty or in cotton, at 98c to i . i 1 ■ . ■ =■ Penny Advertisements Get the Result PAGE FIVE