PAGE TWO
[ miss NANCY CARR SLIPS
AWAY FOR HER MARRIAGE
of Mrs. Clark Howell, Sr.,
| Married to Edward F. Rosenbaum.
in New. York.
t ,The following under a New York
date life 'of April 30th, will be of
; interest here, the bride being a grand
daughter of Mrs. J. W. Cannon v7 (
f Miss Nancy Carr, 20 years of age,
Prominent member of the youngter so
cial set of Atlanta, Ga., who only
ttvo weeks ago announced her engage
ment to JVilliam T. Healey, Frince
ton University athlete, surprised her
friends ttxlay when she married Ed
ward F. Rosenbaum, a student of Salt
Lake City, Utah, in the Little Church
Around tlib Corner,
j* The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Culven Alford, assistant rector. |
in the presence of six friends of the
Couple, it as said.
I Tfie former Miss Carr is the daugh
of thf late Julian Carr. Jr., oi
North Carolina, and Mrs. Clark How
ell. Sheds the stepdaughter of Clark
|Howell, publisher of Con
stitution. . She is also the grand
daughter .-of the late Gen. Julian S.
Carr, of Durham, N. C. J
While the marriage ceremony was
being performed here, Mrs. Rosen
baum's former fiance, William T.
Healey, \fas competing tn the javelin
thtow at # the University of Pennsyl
vania relay carnival at Philadelphia,
representing Princeton University,
I where he js a sophomore, and member
of the Ivy Club..
■ On retiming to Princeton tonight
Healey refused any comment when
told of die marriage. The bride's
mother, Who is staying at Hotel Plaza,
ateo refuged to comment. >
The following under a New York j
date line Os May Ist. adds interest to
the case f
Thomas Healey. Princeton athlete,
who was engaged to marry Miss Nancy
Carr, 20-year old member of Atlanta s
younger Social set, until she married
Edward friendly Roeeubaum, of Salt
—-j— — .. 'J ! -••LLLJ* ‘ 1 " -'" ■'- " !-
—
- # /IV\ ANATfON-Wroe /*«
I’ll INSTITUTION - f 1
JCPenneyCo
. “when Moving* are greatest 99
50-54 S. Union Street. Concord. N. C.
A Square Deal
For Every Customer
Yesterday the Lady Across The Hall told us that she
, had just purchased a new Spring coat, “and I haven’t
* dared go near the store since” she smiled, “for fear I’ll
* see the same coat in their windows marked down”.
I '\'t* ~ '.t, V; * . *'•- • '"*'•* • ■ I
£ The J. C. Penney Company prefer to fix a price on
their merchandise that will give a reasonable profit, and
„ then continue it. One does not like to spend money,
* only to find the same article in the window next day
* marked “Reduced! Special Sale!” We do not believe
* in this uncertain policy, and always give all of our
1 customers the same square deal.
That we are succeeding in popularizing this policy is
» evidenced by the fact that our scores did a business of
over a hundred million last year.
til' *
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EFIRD’S
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Wf * i- ,
Bp -a
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J
• For New Spring and Summer
■m i ~ '
Merchandise in all the Latest
ft t *
Styles and Colors, priced to sell
|n *
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quick.
0 1 v
You Will Save Money By
: Trading At
KB' Ms t %
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EFIRD’S
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Lake City, yesterday, came to New
York today to see* Mrs. Clark Howell,
mother of his former fiancee. Mrs;
Howell declined to discuss her inter
view with Healey:
She said that Healey went back to
Princeton after having had luirch
with her. Aisked where the bride
and groom could be found, Mrs. How
ell seaid:
“I’m.sorry to say I do not kjiow.”
Miss Carr’9 engagement to Healey
was announced two weeks ago. Yes
terday, however, she surprised friend’s
*ud relatives by her marriage to Ros'-N
enbavqn.
Brandson-Stamey Engagement An
nounced. N
The following from the Greensboro
News will boos much interest here,
as Mr. Brauson ip a son of Mrs. W. R.!
i Odell, of Concord, and is at present a i
student in the law school of Duke
University:
"Dr. Enoch L. Stamey, of Greens-j
boro, announces the engagement of his j
daughter. Lois, to William H. Bran- j
son. of Durham, the wedding to take
place in .Tune.
"This announcement will be of much
interest to society throughout the
state. The bride-elect was graduated
from Greensboro College. Mr. Bran
son is the only son of Mrs. W. R.
Odell, of Concord. He was graduat
ed from Duke University. Mr. Bran
son made his home in Charlotte for a
year or more and is well known and
popular here.”
Dr. Burns Opens Office.
Dr. J. E. Burns has opeifed offices
in the Cabarrus Bank Building for the
practice of medicine with special at
tention to the diseases of infants and
children. Dr. Burns has spent over
| the first two being at tbe City Hos
three years in hospitals in New York,
pital and the remainder at Willard
Parker and Bellvue hospitals, where
his work was confined rincipally *tp
children’s diseases.
Dr. Burns resides at the Hotel Con
cord.
FINAL EXERCISES
OF BETHEL SCHOOL
TO BE THIS WEEK
1 Program Commences Wed
nesday.—Dr. W. H. Fra
ser, of Queen’s College,
Speaks Thursday.
i • A very interesting program has been
arranged for the closing exercises of
the Bethel high school. The first
part of the program will commence
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock with
a piano recital, reading and chorus
singing by the music pupils of the
ninth grades.
Other programs have been arranged
for the o?her days of the week with
the final exercises of Monday. At 1
1 o'clock in the afternoon Monday, a
j literary address will be given by Dr.
IW. H. Fraser, president of Queens
! College, Charlotte.
j At 2 :30 in the afternoon there will
| be a community meWing of the pa
trons of the school and at 8 p. m. the
students of the junior and senior
classes of the school’ will present the
play "News and Neighbors,”
Wednesday, May 4th
At 8 p. ru, Piano recital, Reading.
Chorus Singing, Music Pupile, and
eighth and ninth grades.
Thursday. May 6th
At 8 p. m. General Exercises, Tom
Thumb Wedding—Primary Depart-'
ment.
Friday. May 6tli.
At 1 p. m. Reading-Declamation
Contest—Members of Lee and Eagle
literary societies.
At 3 p. m. —Baseball game.
At S: p. tn. Operetta. Musical
Play—lntermediate Department. ,
Sunday, May Bth
At 2 :30 p. in. Commencement Ser
mon.
Monday, May Oth
At 1 p. m„ Literary Address —Dr.
W. 11. Fraser, Queens College, Char
lotte.
At 2 :30 p. m. Community Meeting
—Patrons of Bethel High School.
At 8 p. in. Higli School Play, "News
and Neighbors." Irish ways and neigh
bors that net, the part—Junior and
Senior Classes Bethel High School.
Faculty; Jone E. Manning. Miss
Ada Lentz, J, G. Hollingsworth, Miss
Tallu Crumley. Mrs. Flowe. Miss
Addie Yow, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Mamie
McEacliern, Miss Howard, Mrs. Bal
lard.
Class marshals —John S. Hart sell,
junior, chief; Glenn Misenheiiner.
Jane Flowe, Lillian. Widenliouse.
Friday. May 6th.
Hong by societies.
Death Bed of Benedict Arnold —
Troy Furr.
La fayette—Wood row Ila rtseil.
A Country Cousin Speaks Her
Mind —Jesse Pope.
Homes of the People (Grady)
Ephraim Shinn.
The Sheriff'* Honor —Pearl Baker.
Ananias of Poketown —George Pope.
Aunt Re{pry’s to the City—,
Virginia Hart sell.
The Man Without a Country—John
>S. liartsell.
The Mourning Veil—Helen Pope.
Jury Address (Webster) —Glenn
Misepheiwer.
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel
—W. Host.
Naughty Zell—Louise Grey.
Marshals: Lees Society—Auta Big
ger*. Maree Grey: Eagle Society—
Will Host. Jane Flowe.
SUPERIOR COURT
CIVIL DOCKET IS
UNUSUALLY LIGHT
It Is Predicted That Court
Will Be Adjourned Not
Later Than Wednesday
Due to Light Docket.
The second week of the April term
of Cabarrus Superior Court opened
this morning with civil cases docketed
for trial.
Court attaches declare the calendar
is so light court will be in session
no longer than three days at the
most. There is a possibility that
the calendar will be cleared by tomor
row night.
TV hen court opened this morning
several divorce raises were heard by
Judge Michael Schenck, presiding.
None of the civil cases is of much
importance, it is said, and for this
reason it is predicted that the docket
qun be cleared by Wednesday at the
latest. __
The Supreme Court of the State
will hear appeals from this district
beginning tomorrow and as several
local attorneys must argue appeals
before the high tribunal, they have
arranged to have their cases here dis
posed of later. ~
Also, the State Bar Association
meets this week in Pinehurst, and lo
cal members'of the association hope
to have the, calendar cleared in time
to attend sessions of the State meet
ing.
Judge Schenck advised member of
the bar that none of the divorce rec
ords would bo filed until all costs in
the cases had been paid.
I Concord Youth Held in Charlotte.
Lacy Leadbetter, who told Char
; lotte police officers his home is in
; Concord, was being held by Mecklen
burg rural police last night on a
charge of driving an automobile while
intoxicated, following a collision near
, Charlotte during the afternoon.
! He was arrested by Policemen Lacy
Fcspcrman and Henry Mosley. They
said that his motor car crashed into
the automobile of L. E. McGinn, of
Charlotte, who had parked .beside the
highway with lights burning.
I No one was seriously injured but
both cars were described as badly dam
aged.
Earl Leadbetter, described as a
brother of the driver, was held on a
charge of drunkenpess.
Jim Corbett believes Jim Maloney
will caj-ny the heavyweight champion
ship back to Boston, the old home of
John L. Sullivan. But then Jim once
picked Tom Cowler as certain to win
the , title.
THE CONCORD TIMES
d -■ f . *■' w;": L 1
* " W»1..«L1. M > -J
LIST-TAKERS AND
ASSESSORS READY
FOR THEIR WORK
John L. Miller, Tax Super
visor and County Auditor,
Makes List of Assessors
Public Today.
John L. Miller, county auditor aujl
tax supervisor, today made public the
names of the tax-listers and assessors
appointed to serve Cabarrus county
this year.
Under the new law passed by the
last legislature the lister in each pre
cinct and ward makes the third mem
ber of the board of assessors, the dou
ble duty being authorized in the new
bill.
No assessors other than the list
takers have been named for tbe city
yet, Mr. Miller stated. There will be
just two others and these will serve
for all wards in the city.
The names made public by Mr. Mil
ler, the first named in each instance
being the list-takers and the other two
the assessors, follow:
Township 1. —W. M. Morrison ; C.
AI. Miller and Dick McEachern.
Township 8. —Frank Morrison; W.
F. Cannon and John Oehler.
Township 9. —It. G. Simmons; E.
R. Graham and ,T. C. Johnson.
Township 4. —R. O. Caldwell, Lee
' Earnhardt and It. S. Rumple—W. H.
Walters and W. C. Litaker.
Township 5—J. B. Casper; It. F.
Cline and W. H. Ilrafford.
Township (1 —J. It. Fink; Julius
Barrier and J. D. Cress.
Township 7 —A. M. Penninger; G.
A. Culp and W. ,T. Cline.
Township B—L. A. Lipe; 11. E.
Cline and W. A. Barringer.
Township 9—l’. Barringer; It. L.
Barrier and John C. Shinn.
Township 10 —Henry Furr; R. E.
Newell and Sam Black.
Township 11 —Asa B'.ackwelder, A.
H. White (other to be named).
The following are the list-takers for
the city:
Ward I.—lt. A. Brower.
Ward—H. A. Sherrill.
Ward 3—H. C. Hahn.
Ward 4—C. A. Robinson.
Ward s—lt.5 —It. H. Cook.
"We will not have assessors for each
ward, with the exception of the list
takers who are automatically members
of the board,” Mr. Miller explained.
"We feel-that we can'get a ipore equit
able valuation by having the same men
at*ess the value in all parts of the
city.”
The list-takers bT>gan their duties
this morning. Mr. Miller said, and
they must have their work completed
by June first.
Mr. Miller explained that property
owners are expected to make their re
turns as usual this year. "The law
says that tin* ass<Y;sors shall place
a value on all property,” he explained,
"but just the same we want all prop
erty owners to put a value on then
property when they make their return.
Such a pltfii will give the assessors
something to wWk on, and also will
give the assessors an idea of how
property is now valued, as we pre
sume the owners will put the. same
value on their property this year as
they have in the past, except in cases
where improvements and changes have
been made.”
The returns submitted by the prop
erty owners will be tinned over to
the assessors, it was explained, and
they will check over them before the
final valuation is made. The assessors
in most instances will decide what
the value of the property will be but
Mr. Miller predicts that the assessors'
valuation in many instances will cor
respond with the valuation given by
the property owners, where the own
ers have been paying anything like
an equitable ttix in the past.
CITY OFFICERS TO.
BE CHOSEN AT THE
POLLS TOMORROW
Indications Today Are That
Vote Will Be Light, But
One Contest May Change
the Situation.
On the eve of the municipal elec
tion Concord voters are showing no
enthusiasm.
With but one contest to arouse in
terest, there hit indications today that
the vote will be a light one, with
candidates for mayor idling up the
heaviest vote due to the fact that
only for this office is there a con
test.
Mayor C. H. Barrier is up for re
election and his opponent is G. L.
Fisher, named for the race several j
weeks ago by friends. These samel
friends have beeu very active, it is!
said, and reports of this activity may
mean a heavier vote than is generally
anticipated.
The present aldermen, all up for re
election, have no opposition. The isame
is true with the school commissioners.
Rumors of opposition have been heard
rather consistently, but so far they
have not materialized -and' present
members of the board are expected
to have no opposition at the polls. j
Voting will begin at sun-up or Chore-)
about* and continue until sun-sel, at
the usual voting places in the city.
Those up foi* election are:
For Mayor—C. H. Barrier and G. *
L. Fisher. j
For Aldermen —A. R. Howard, W.
A, Wilkinson. H. C. Hahn, ,T. G. Mc-
Eachern, It. A. Ilullcnder and J. T. 1
Sapp.
For School Board—L. T. liartsell,
It. M. King and J. L. liartsell.
Clyde Dayvault Dies in Texas.
Relatives here have been advised
of the death in Dallas, Texas, yester
day afternoon of Clyde D,ay vault, son |
of the late D. P. Dayvault, and a for
mer resident of Concord.
The mother of the deceased died
two months ago and a brother, Lloyd,
died three months ago. (
The message, from Guy Dayvault, ’
said his brother, died of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at Whar- 1
ton. Texas, tomorrow morning at 11
r o'clock.
' t '
BETTER HOMES
ESSAY CONTEST 1
IS ANNOUNCED
• Essays Must Be Submitted
, Before May 23. —Three
i Prizes Will Be Awarded to
the Winners.
1 In an effort to stimulate interest
i in the Better Homes Campaing, now
s under way in Cabarus County, the
r committee in charge of the campaign
I has announced that an essay contest
>| on various subjects in reference to j
-, Better Homes will be held in the !
. County.
The contest is opend to anyone who j
. is a resident of the County. The es- ;
says must be limited to 2,500 words I
. and must be legibly written or type
- written. Three prizes will be awarded
, and the prizes will be placed in the
. window of one of the local stores
within a fed days. The features of
the contest are to ,be appraised in
thought, ideas an composition, Miss
Ophelia Barker, Home Demonstration
agent, said today, and added that the
papers must be turned into her office
before May 23.
The subject for the ssay to be sub
' mitted may be selected from the fol
lowing :
First: What Makes a Home?
Second: The Parent's Duty and the
Children's Rights.
Third: The influence of Good Music
and Good Books in the Home. Give
• a list of 25 books that would form a
nucleus for a homd library. The books
5 must be as follows: Childrens,’ Ref
erence. Fiction, Religious and Miseel
• la neons.
Fourth: The Effect of 'Religious
■ and Educational Institutions on the
Home.
Fifth: Interior Decorations and
Furnishings of the Living Room, Diu
• ing Room, and Bed Room.
Sixtli: Model "Kitchen, with Floor
• Plans.
Seventh: Hygiene and Sanitation in
’ the Home.
Eighth: llow to Beautify the
Grounds.
Ninth : Home Gardening.
Tenth: Value of a Well Balanced
Diet to Health.
Eleventh : Select a jierson, then plan
i his o*—4i£r wardrohe for a year not
- using .more than fifteen j>er cent of
i income.
Twelfvth : The Necessity of a Ilouse
- hold Budget and How-to Plan It.
i Thirteenth: How to Choose a Voca
» fion. and the Value of a Vocation.
Fourteenth: Recreation for the
5 Family.
I Fifteenth : How a Country Girl Can
I go to College.
*»> — ■
BLAKENEY IS FOUND
GUILTY; WILL KNOW
SENTENCE TUESDAY
. Carl T. Blakeney Is At Lib
erty Under SIO,OOO Bond
p ; ;4& Await Sentence.
lowing'Verdict of Jury.
, A verdict of “guilty” was handed !
in by the jury in the Cabarrus Suj>er
iorVourt Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the case of (.'alt T. Blakeney.
former cashier of the Bank at Midland,
who was charged with setting the bank
building afire April 8, 1920.
I The crime of which Mr? Blakeney
, was found guilty is a felony and ear
, vies with it a sentence of not less
. than two nor more than forty years
in the State prison.
• Sentence will be passed on Mr.
. Blakeney Tuesday afternoon at 2 <>*-
. clock by Judge Michael Schenck, of
Hendersonville, presiding. Mr. Blake
, ney is at liberty under 819.000 to
a writ sentence Tuesday.
3 he case against. r.ir. Blakeney was
culled for trial Wednesday. The State
introduced several witnesses who testi
fied that the lire was noticed early
in the morning of April 8 and that
the entire inside of the building was
aflame d few minutes after the fire
was first noticed. It was brought out
that the floor of the bank had been ,
heavily oiled with turpentine and t,
cylinder oil a few days prior to the ,
tire and that an oil can was noticed
in the ruins of the bank building.
The State introduced an auditor
who testified that the bank showed a
deficit of approximately $1,300 and ,
a shortage of approximately $2,300.
The State contended, that the bank '
was tired in an effort to cover the
shortage.
Several witnesses were introduced
by the State who testified that after
Blakeney was taken to his home they
made an examination of his head but |
did not feel a lump or knot on it
where 1 « said there was one. (
The r.'fense contended that the de- |
fendeut was in the hank at work and
(heard noises but when he investigated
(he found no one. The defendent on the
stand testified that after making a
search and not finding anyone lie
sumed iiis work, and said that he then
became unconscious, his next sensa
tion was one of feeling heat and he
recognized a man in the car in which
lie was being taken homo.
The- defense coutended that Blake
ney was struck by rutrbel-s or other
: unknown persons who then fired the
bank to cover the attack.
Several witnesses testified that they !
felt a bump or knot upon the head of ]
the defendent as if lie had suffered
I a blow.
I In returning their verdict the jurors
■ added a recommendation of mercy.
! Under the laws of the State such a
recommendation means nothing insofar
’a* tlie length of sentence is concerned,
but often such’pecommendationw carry
weight with judges, it was said.
Barn Struck by Lightning and De
, „ strayed.
G. G. Ellis, of No. 5 township, re
ports that his barn and contents were
j destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon,
' the building being struck by lightning.
His baru was struck during the
electrical storm about 4 o'clock, Mr.
Ellis stated, and be lost all of his
I tools, farming implements and a cow
l in addition to /he barn. The loss
is estimated at SBOO.
1 This is the third ham in No. 5
township.to be destroyed by tire in
recent weeks, Mr. Ellis stated. »
COMMENCEMENT AT
I MT. PLEASANT TO
START MAY 22ND |
Baccalaureate Sermon ill j
Be Delivered This Year
By Rev. -J. T. Huddle,
D. D.
Plans for commencement at Mt.
! Pleasant Collegiate Institute have been
perfected and announcement is made
that the program will, begin May 22hd
and continue through the 25th.
I The baccalaureate sermon will be
\ the first feature, this to be delivered
j on the morying of May 22nd, by Rev.
jJ. T. Huddle, D. !>.. The final ex
ercise will be held on Wednesday,
: May 25th, when diploma*, medals and
other awards are delivered.
The program follows:
Sunday, May 22nd
At 11 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon j
—The Rev. J. T. Huddle, D. D. j
At 8 p. in. Address Before Y. M. C. ,
A.—The Rev. Geo. H. Rhodes.
Monday, May 23rd
At 10:30 a. m. Declaimers’ Contest
ll. E. Barrier, G. D. Beilis, H. L.
Fisher, H. L. Lipe, W. A. Moore and
M. D. Norris.
At 3:30 p. m.’ Address Before the
Alumni —Prof. C. J. M. Blume, class
’l7.
At 8:30 p. m. Annual Drama —
.‘‘Nothing But the Truth.”
Tuesday May 24th.
At 10:30 a. m. Literary Address —
Prof. Frazier Hood, Ph. D.
At 3:30 p. m. Contest in Debate.
Query : Resolved, That the I. nited
States Should Cancel Inter-Allied War
Debts. Affirmative —P. H. Lipe, 11.
C. McAllister. 11. 11. Sloop. Negative
—C. A. Honeycutt, C. K. Huffman,
W. A. Shulenberger. \
Wednesday May 25th
At 10 a. m. Orators’ Contest by
Representatives of the Graduating
Class —H.iA. McCullough, Jr., F. A.
Moeer. J. fi. Taylor, J. D. Slither.
Graduating Exercise*, Awarding of
Diplomas, Presentation of Medals and
Announcements.
Marshals: Ludwig Society—R. E.
Revis, chief: F. L. Caughan, I\. F.
Coneard, J. S. Davis. L. li. Davis, T.
E. Hinson ; Gerjmrdt Society—C. N.
Alexander, Jr., A. W. Caughman, J.
A. Fowler, C A. Honeycutt, W. A.
Moore. W. J. Prevo and O. K. String-'
er.
Preparatorian Socjety, Division 1 :
G. IX Beilis. J. D. Honeycutt. T. S.
Irwin, H. M. Lilly. H. L. Lipe, F.
T. Teague.
Preparatorian Society, Division 2:
J. C. Curry, J. P. Duke. 11. (’. Ervin.
H. L. Fisher, E. A. Gammage, W.
A. Miller. , V- j
Mtnsie by the M I‘. C. I. Orchestra.
Motto: Facta. Non Debra. Flower :
Sweet Pea. Colors: Garnet and Gold.
Officer's: ('. R, Little, president;
W. J. prevo. vice president: H. A.
McCullough. Jr., secretary.
Class Roll: Frank Leon Caugliman.
Robert Edward ifcivis. Clarence Rhyne
Tr.. •'WilTlHfn
■.Tacksod * Pivvo. John Daniel Slither.
James Hunter Taylor.
“
At Hotel Concord.
Guests registered at Hotel Concord .
Sunday .included the following: j
J. M. Tibbitts, Charlotte: H. H. J
Walter and I). H. Griffith. Baltimore.
Md.; Mr. and Mrs. 3'. A. Sides. Reids
ville; Clyde S. McNutt, Star Lake.
N. Y.; Charles (J. Taylor. Barton.;
Fla.: Ben Kath. Wilson : Edmund j
Mathias. Milwaukee. Whs.: Henry]
Huffman. Pittsburgh. Pa.: F. A. j
White, Atlanta. Ga.; F. C. Poe, San- !
ford; H. B. Humphrey. Baltimore. I
M« I).: Sidney Schwartz. Los An-1
geles, Calif.; IV. C. Burgis. High.
Point: J. S. Campbelt, Charlotte: L. j
J. Smith, Lenoir: L. R. Penn, Moores- 1
vil>; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barton, J
Winsto-n-Salem, and Mr. and Mi’s. A. j
Jordan, High Point.
Rotary*Orthopaedic Clinic.
3’he Rotary orthopaedic clinic held
each month in the offices of the city
and county health departments in the
icity hall at Charlotte will meet again
on Saturday, May 7th.
loegioii Auxiliary To Meet.
The Fred Y. McConnell Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will meet
in regular session Tuesday evening at
7 :45 in the Legion Club Rooms. A
full attendance is urged.
Son Born.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook,
Jr., on May Ist, a son, Arnold Augus
tus.
t r —rrmi ■■mn.l
it 4! a r fu! bc<,room will be the result if yuu put a CUNTIX! • r \ ; >i
suruK-- , f st ! modern and cich piece is masterrr
i'rencli }>m,v n sa \ f “ ° ry " ear ' We hlvc thc following bni 4
Wahtut nl' U f'T n ,.V r , a y and Heliotrope, Decorated Gray. m.:. . "
’ corated Walnut, Mahogany,-an Shaded Mahogain-
Bell - Harris Furniture & 0,
The Store That Satisfies and thediome of Beautiful Turnip
I House Furnishing Departing
aluminum ware *
| Aluminum Percolator, 4 quart
size $1
'S . 69c k i
Enamel are All Kinds, specially - r j niji
Dishes —When in need of dishes see
Broom, 25c 29c 48c El
All Good equality. Why pay more?
Floor Covering—Certainteud Ru L n
Rugs, 6x9
Size-
9xlo 1-2 J
For— jj
“ . ' $7.50-s
Running \ard ™
Japanese Grass Rugs— *
27x54 Sir. gj c ' ' J|
" $2.45
Buy here and save the difference
Cretonne and Draperies Department. (’,
see our line. Prices from Jft to foes
(Second Floor) li?£
Pillows, all sizes prices On to a .
each _____ hdC ' |
Wash Boiler fine to set on the stove and L
Clothes. Good Size. Pficed
$1.79 $1.9552.2552j
Small Size Bath Tubs. Fine for bathing the litij
White Enamel - x
Price
Ice Cream Time is here. Come in and etafn
2 Qt. size 4 J
These freezers will freeze cream in 3 minutes.
Tea'Sets of 23 Pieces. Different Patterns Aa
A Real Bargain )
f Window Shades A Q TO #1
All Colors - €’5C i
PARKS - BElii
At White Hall School.
j The following will be the program
at White Hall School tomorrow night,
j May 3rd:
i Song: Swinging ’Neath the Old Ap
ple Tree.
Welcome: Bobby Sappenfield and
Frances Horton.
Recitation: Oscar Biggers.
| Play: In Mother Goose Land —In-
termediate grades.
I Duet: Sun Bonnet Sally and Over
: all Jim—Frances Auten and Howard
I J. Horton.
! Drawing the Snow Man—Primary
I grades.
j Song: A “Play-mate—Primary
I grades.
I Play : Dolls on Dress Parade—Pri
! maty children.
Song: Mud Pies—Children.
Flay:.Mr. S. A. Linker and J. H.
Barbee. .
Recitation—Cecil Yow.
Song : We’ve Got ' the Mumps—
Children. '
Recitation—Thelmq Lee.
Song: Oh the Happy Day£ of
School. •
On Wednesday night a program will
be given as' follows:
Welcome: Thelma Lee.
Play: The Rehearsal—Fourth''
Grade.
Recitation: Paw’s New Car—Floyd
Garmon. - '
Play: Kinky Koons.
Recitation: The Gold Headed Man
—Willene Arthurs. v
Dialogue: Fishermen’s Luck—Three
Boys. \
Song: The Dairy-Maids—Th ree
Mond ay, Ma yi ;
G iris.
Play Heim*.
1 Song: WliipiKirwiii—Ta
Dialogue—Best I:—F-a
Operetta: Mid-j-uuui^
Pe:.tt;fT Appeal I pTi
The Supreme Conrysi)
lina will hear firjuims
tuff appeal tomerroir.
When the ease v;;i> ttl
’ rus Superior ('<mrt se'ri
1 judgment .of twa-s-nt
Judge A.'a!. >
•T. R. IVntutf. piaiafit
of appeal, .and the ease i
attention of tiie high
it being the third ejn w
during the day.
■ ■ M. H, Caldwell. 1
and L. L Harts',.. >•".
'fence, will attend tbe
The suit vres bwtifiy
luff against J'diii A. h; k
fin and The lia'eizh T*
1 in the extent of
Tile ease resulted fw*
The Times.
Mrs. Call H
! j A message was
y and Mrs. Leigh
111., who were
visit Mr. and Mrs. J A
ing that on ac.-mtU
Airs. Call, they w'Jtilsi
pone their visit Lr
Air. and -Mrs. L 1 • *j
bemarle. weto* * J
Air. and Airs. I l ''’