PAGE SIX
iCHOOL PROGRESS
IN CABARRUS IS
SHOWN IN REPORT
J. B. Robertson Submits Sta
tistics Showing Growth in
Schools During Ten Years
in Office, v
J. B. Robertson, who served as sup
erintendent of Cabarrus county
schools during the ten year period
Sliding July 1, this year, has subnrt
ied figured that show a definite devel
>pment among the schools during the
| iecade of his administration. The
Sgnres follow: "
Number of schoolhousee: 1917, 51;
1927. 56.
Number of rooms: 1917, 104; 1927
L 220.
Number of Brick houses: 1917, 1:
1967, 7.
Value of school plants: 1917, $49,-
D 00; 1927. $607,000.
Number of brick rooms: 1917, 12;
1927. 108.
Number of modern high schools:
1917, 0; 1927. 4.
Trucks in operation : 1917, 0; 1927
t&
Length of regular term: 1917, 80
days; 1927, 120 days.
School census. 1917, 6160; 1927
1517.
School Enrollment: 1917, 4351;
1927, 5765/
Average Daily Attendance: 1917
1130; 1927, 4161.
(a) High School Enrollment: 1917.
143; 1927. 560.
Total number of t each ere : 1917,
104; 1927, 184.
Number of hgh school teachers:
1917, 4; 1927, 24.
Grammar school graduates : 1917,
53; 1927. 218.
(b) Pupils completing 4-year high
school: 1917, 0; 1927 45.
(a) This number does not include
56 sent to the Concord high school.
(b) This number does not include
several who graduated from Concord
High School.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY LAST
SUNDAY AT BFTHF I
Rev. j • A. L. Miller and Mrs.
Miller Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary at
Old Home Church.
Concord and Cabarrus citizens will
read with interest the account of the
fiftieth anniversary celebration of the
marriage of Rev. J. A. L. Miller and
Mrs. Miller at Bethel Lutheran
church, Ffcxnklin township, Rowan
county, last Sunday. Mr. Miller has
oh a number of occasions preached
in churches of this county, and has a
daughter and son living in this city,
Mrs. J. W. Pike and B. A. Miller.
The Tuesday edition of the Salisbury
Post had the following account of the
celebration:
The fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of the Rev. J. A. L. Miller and
Mrs. Miller, of Willis, Va., was cele
brated Sunday at Bethel Lutheran
church, Franklin township, where
several hundred kindred and friends
had assembled for the occasion. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are former resi
dents of Franklin township, the form
er being the son of the late Alfred
Miller, and Mrs. Miller, before her
marriage, being Miss Mary Anne Pink
ston. They were married December
28th, 1876, and lived in this vicinity
until 1891 when they .moved to Win
ston-Salem;'and it vft their wish to
celebrate the fiftieth Anniversary of
their marriage in their old home
church, among relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have five sons,
and one daughter, all of whom were
present Sunday. Other relatives and
friends came from various sections of
the state.
The Rev. Mr. Miller preached , the
eleven o’clock sermon after which
lunch was spread on the church lawn.
•In the afternoon all joined in the
singing of old songs, and a short talk
was made by the pastor of the church,
the Rev. C. E. Ridenhour and others.
STORE IS ENTERED
THIRD TIME; SIOO
GOODS ARE STOLEN
Again A. W. Moos« Co., of
Mt. Pleasant, Is Prey For
Prowlers.—Robbed Three
Times Lately.
Robbery of the A. W. Moose Co., of
Mount Pleasant, for the third time
during the past few months, occurred
some time during Monday night. The
unknown prowelers entered the estab
lishment through the back door, after
• breaking the lock, and carried away
goods valued at more than $l9O, ac
cording to estimates of Hoy Moose.
The robbery was discovered early
Tuesday by Hoy Moose, who o
ened the store for the day. Immedi
ately authorities were notified of the
case, and efforts were being made this
afternoon to apprehend the thieves.
Some four or five weeks ago the store
was robbed, a quantity of merchan
dise being taken. A reward of soo
was posted by A. W. Moose at that
time for the apprehension of the
guilty.
Among the merchandise taken by
p. ;the Monday night prowlers are in
cluded : Cigars, cigarettes, pipes, cig
arette cases, stationery, compacts, raz
or blades, kodaks and kodak films,
and about $5 in small change and pen
nies from the cash register.
The theory has been advanced that
the A. W. Moose Co. has been robbed
these three times by the same parties,
and judging from the variety of goods
..taken there is strong indication that
the guilty are white men or youths.
Revival Services at Water Oak Bap
tist Church.
Z . Beginning Sunday, July 31st, at 11
o’clock there will be services in the
afternoon on this day Also night
1 / services at 7 :30 o’clonc.
All the former members, friends
| and acquaintances are invited to at
tend these services especially. There
Will be dinner served on the ground
_ Tb' l are invited to come and bring a
well packed box. We welcome all
H. T. DAVIS, Pastor.
Script Dance at Hotel.
Jim Kestler’s orchestra of Charlotte
will furnish the music at the mid
summer dance at Hotel Concord Fri
day night, July 29th, from 9 :30 p. m.
Until 1:30 a. m. The dance is beiu/
sponsored by two local young tnen
pie dance will be attended by th
large number of attractive girl visitor
in Concord at the present time.
PERSONAL
Salisbury Post: Mr. Gettys Guille
will arrive today from Athens. Tenn.,
where he has visited his parents for
two weeks. Mrs. Guille and little
daughter, Alice Slater, will remain
in Athens for two weeks longer.
After spending several days with
relatives, Mrs. J. C. Seagle has re
turned to her home in Lenoir.
* * *
Miss Willie White, who is ill at
her home on Georgia Avenue, is rest
ing more comfortably today.
• • •
Little Miss EU-ah Taylor, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Bost,
of Midway, Kannapolis, left last
Thursday for Utica, N. Y. to visit
her father, B. M. Taylor. The latter
is a brother of J. C. Taylor, of Kan
napolis.
J. L. Thower is spending several
days in Rockingham with relatives.
Mrs. James White, of Statesville,
is visiting her brother, Wm. A. Wine
coff.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. W. I>. Bell
have gone to Montreat to spend sev
eral dajs with relatives.
Harvev Lee Barringer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Barringer, of Mt.
Pleasant, underwent an operation at
the Concord Hospital Tqesday. He
is resting as well as could be expect
ed.
• 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyerly and
children and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ly
erly spent Tuesday in Burlington with
friends
it*
Miss Anne Elizabeth Brown of Caro
leen, is spending the day with Miss
Frances Barringer.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winecoff and
child, of Exerr, Pa., are visiting rela
tives in the city and county.
Mrs. E. E. McAllister, of Salisbury,
is the guest of Mrs. I). L. Morrison
of Harrisburg.
• * *
Mrs. J. Leighton Brown and James
Brown, of Caroleen, Mrs. H. L. Sed
bery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
attended the funeral in Gold Hill
of Mrs. Paul Smith and Paul Smith.
Jr., of Salisbury, who were killed
Tuesday morning.
« • *
Mrs. J. G. Parks and children have
left for Montreat, where they will
spend the rest of the summer at their
cottage.
• * *
Miss Wilma Correll is spending
some time at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
• 4 •
Jacob Stirewalt, Jr., is spending a
couple of days in the mountains.
9 9 9
Mrs. B. G. Caldwell, McCorkle and
Miss Martha Caldwell have returned
from a ten days trip to Lake Wac
camaw, Newbern and points in East
ern North Carolina.
• 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed. Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Lowery, of Durham,
are spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Cook.
1f * »
Mrs. J. F. Bost and children, of
Knoxville, Tenn., who have been
visiting relatives in the city, are now
visiting Mrs. Bost’s sister, Mrs. R. G.
Litaker in the city.
m m w
Wylie Faggart has returned to his
home in No. 11 Township after spend
ing some -time in Wilmington.
D. B. Fowles and John -0. Wads
worth have returned from a visit in
Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Branson, and
Mrs. W. R. Odell left yesterday for
Blowing Rock to spend some time.
• * ■
Mrs. J. F. Cannon and Miss Anne
Cannon have gone to Blowing Rock,
where they will spend a month.
• * 4
W. A. Ritchie has returned from
Western Nort}i Carolina, where he
spent several days.
* • *
Mrs. H. G. Gibson is the guest this
week of Mrs. Ben Matthews in Win
ston-Salem.
* * •
The general condition of Theodore
Harris, of Asheville, who is ill, is no
better but he ia resting more tcoffort
ably.
•* • «
Mrs. W. L. Burns has returned from
Scotland Neck, where she visited rela
tives for several weeks.
Misses Margaret and' Alma Wag
ner are guests this week of relatives
in Rockwell.
* * *
The condition of Miss Ruth Day
vault, who recently underwent an op
eration at the Concord Hospital, is
improving daily, her friends will be
interested to learn.
9 m
J. F. Harris and his daughter, Nett
Fleming Harris, arrived Monday
night from Virginia, where they spent
the week-end with Mrs.
Harris and the other children' re
mained for a visit of two weeks.
* * A
L. W. Miller, who has been the
guest of his son. R. L. Miller, for a
week, returned Monday to his home in
Salisbury.
9 9 9
Miss Evelyn Pannill has returned
to Albemarle, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Miller.
* * •
Mrs. M. F. Ritchie has as her
guests, Masses Alice Elizabeth Freeze,
>nd Ella Burton Hutchinson, of High
Point.
*■
Miss Dolly Triplett and Miss Ade
aide Eewell returned Monday to their
ome in Chester, S. C., after a visit
o Mrs. W. S. Bingham.
• 4 *
Mrs. B. E. Harris, Srv, left Tuesday
or Denver, Col., where she will visit
riends.
9 m n
Mrs. Archie Foil left Monday for
ireensboro, where she will attend the
econd term summer school at N C.
• w.
Ralph Sides, of Norfolk, Va., is
! sending some time with his parents,
Ir. and Mrs. C. W. Side*.
Misses Mary and Helen Dayvault
ml their < guests. Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Dayvault. o' Glen Flora
exas, left Tuesday for a motor
ip of several days through the
ipuntains.
\ *44
Mrs. YJames Johnson returned to
er honA in Charlotte Sunday, after
■ A *
spending several weeks here with rel-’
attves.
9' , 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hunter and son.
Jack, of Roanoke, Va., are visiting
relatives and friends in Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Syke, of Char
lotte. spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
9 9 9
Miss Annie Brown has entered a
Charlotte hospital where she will un
dergo an operation for the removal of
her tonsils during the day.
4 4 4
Master Joe Lynn Roberts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Roberts, entered
a Charlotte hospital Tuesday and
during the day underwent »n opera
tion for the-removal of his tonsils.
Mrs. J. T. Love has as her guests,
her nieces, Misses Ruthand Virginia
Greene, of Newport News, Va.
4 4 4
Miss Xymena Smith and Ezell
Smith, who were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Smith, were called to
their home in Huntersville Monday
by the sudden death of their father,
W. A. L. Smith. Mr. Smith died
while plowing in a field.
m ' 9 -
Improvement is shown in the con
dition of Mrs. C. T. Cook, who is a
patient at the Presbyterian Hospital
in Charlotte. Mrs. Cook expects to
return to her home the latter part of
the week.
9 9> 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and
daughter attended the funeral of theii
uncle, W. A. L. Smith, at Hunters
vills Tuesday afternoon.
4 4 4
Chief L. A. Talbirt and members
of his family are spending several
days at -Wilmington and Wrightsville
Beach.
» 9
Miss Lucy Hovig left Monday for
Salem. Va., where she will visit
friends.
• 9 **
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts and
Mr. and Mi*. Andrew Measimer have
gone to Washington, New York and
Philadelphia where they will spend
several days. ,
9 9 9
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Rowlett and
son returned Monday night from
Blaekstone, Va.. where they had been
visiting relative*.
4 4 4
Mrs. Rose Johnson. Miss Blanche
Paris and C. H. Benson, of Miami,
Fla , spent several hours in the city
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Ridenhour. They were en
route to their home from High Point
where they had been visiting for sev
eral weeks.
W 9 m
Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Barringer have
returned to Sumter, S. C . after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wall, of Con
cord.
* w *
Miss Mary Sue Tindal and Miss
Olivia Tindal, who have been visiting
Miss Alice Wall, of this city, have
returned to their home in Sumter, S.
C.
» -
Mrs. W. G. Brown has gone t*> Mid
way Mills. Va.. where she will visit
her cistern. Miss Mary Simpson and
Mrs. Cabell Robinson, for several
days.
4 4*
Mil aid Mrs. C. W. Tafterfield and
children, of Athena, Ga., and Mrs.
C. P. Keever, of Charleston, S. C..
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Linker.
4 4 4
Misses Isabell and Martha Bost
and Mamie Flowe, and Bailey and
Gresham Bost have returned from
Wrightsvil'e Beach and Lake Wac
eamaw, where they spent a week.
Misses Celia Maxwell and Sallie
Outlaw, of Pink Hill, Who have been
visiting in Asheville for sometime,
spent the week-end with Mrs. C. C.
Sronestreet, of Kannapolis, en route
to Charlottesville, Va.
9 9 9
James Tucker and Curtis Biggers
have returned from a trip to Pine
hurst aud Lake Waccamaw.
9 9 9
E. G. Cook and daughter, Jean,
have returned from Knoxville, Tenn.,
where they met Mrs. J. A. Easter
wood, of Glasgow, Ky., and accom
panied her to Concord.
9 9 0
Mrs. Charles F. Barrier had as
guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
MeMillion, of Greensboro ; Miss Hattie
White, of Asheville, and Mr.' and
Mrs. J. A. Little and children, of Al
bemarle.
4 4 4
A. W. Scott is seriously ill at the
Deland Hospital at Deland. Fla. Mr.
Scott is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Scott, of this city.
4 4/—-
Mrs. R. H. Patterson returned Mon
day night from Louisville, Ky., where
she had been visiting her son, Ray
mond Patterson and Mrs. Patterson.
• • r
Mrs. H. G. Black and children re
turned to their home in Charlotte
Monday after a two weeks visit to
Mrs. Black’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Raiford on North Church
street.
* 4 4 »
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Wai
te .Tohfison and Mrs. Jessie Hill, of
Charlotte, spent the Sunday in Wil
mington. Mr. Johnson aud Mrs. Hill
returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
gan will spend several days in Wil
mington as the guests, of Rev. and
Mrs. C. C. Myers. *
* 4 t»4
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
Rankin will regret to learn that their
little daughter Ellen has diphtheria.
Mrs. Rankin and children are spend
ing the summer at Blowing Jtock.
4 4 4
Fred Brown Is the guest of rela :
tives in Mt. Gilead.
4 4 4
Miss Gertrude Ross returned Mon
day from Albemarle, where she was a
member of Mies Alice May Starr’s
house party.
4 4 4
Some improvement is reported to
day in the condition of Miss Willie
White. She Is seriously ill at her
home on Georgia avenue.''
.4 4 4
Mel Wilson, of Bartow, Fla., is a
visitor in Concord.
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seagle, of Le
noir, are visiting relatives here.
9 .9 .9
Mrs. Jay Lee Cannon and son, Jay
Lee, Jr., and Miss Ruth Cannon have
returned from a stay of ten days in
New York. Miss Ava Carter, of Win
ston-Salem, was also a member of the
party.
( vhe concord Times
Shows Initiative And Much
Courage In Saving Friends,
N. A. Archibald, Jr., Within a Week’s/Time Rescued
Pals Who Had Reached Point Where They Could
Not Hell* Themselves.
• *
: ; 11
Upper photograph shows N. A. (Nate) Archibald, Jr., son
u r Mr. ana Mr>. i\. A. Archibald, who saved two of his young
pals in a single week. Lower photograph shows cliff from
which one of the youngsters w-as rescued as he hung more than
40 feet above the ground. Stick in top of photo shows spot
where youngster hung to slim piece of wire until Nate rescued
him. •
This is a story of boyish initiative
and presence of mind ; a story of brav
ery that dispels the outcry of the ca
lamity howler and h : s claim of weak
ness among present day youths. It is
a story ' not only of a lad’s quick
thinking but of his success in saving
two of his pnls who found “the going’’
hard and whose lives hung in the bal
ance.
Several weeks ago Nevln A. (Nate)
Archibald, aged 12, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Archibald, moved with his
parents to their summer home on the
outskirts of Goneord. This summer
home soon proved the meoca for Nate’s
pale, who were city born and reared.
The country exerted over them the
well known fascination that every
city lad knows when he goes to the
wide open spaces.. There were long
chain swings from towering oaks, the
creek with its ideal wading spot, hors
es for rides and plenty of space for
games that have been banned and
eliminated through necessity in the
growing city. Every day young Ar
chibald shared these country pleas
ure's with his friends, two of whom.
Fabius Haywood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
U J- Haywood, of Concord, and Jack
Hooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. .R.
Hooks, of B : rmingham, came oftenest
and found the greatest, delight in Ink
ing chances with the country offer
ings. - ,
The Archibald home covers tht
peak of’ a knoll that rises perpendic
ularly from a highway that run
alongside the boundary line. Acees:
to the house is mtfTle by a road tha<
leads from the highway to the front
of the house, on a gradual slope.
The highest point on the Arch'bald
lot is 53 feet above the highway, and
it was from this point that youn?
Haywood started a descent that a!
most ended tragically. There is noth
ing on the side of the cliff to hold to
after a person has dropped 5 fee’
Just the bare face of the h'll, wit l
here and there a projecting sand rock
Nate and Fab stood on the top of
the knob and long : ngly looked at some
object below that each wanted. Twas
a long way down to the road from the
cliff thought Fab, so down | the sheer
face of the cliff he started, while
children yelled at him to f take the
safer course. Nate at the time
started down the road, ft
A small plum tree seeided a. safe
, I
starting point for Fab, but it soon
proved its fickleness. No sooner had
he flung his legs over the .-■cliff and
put his weight on the tree than it
gave way, coming up by the roots.
Down the s : de of the cliff he started
and the youngsters, watching his pre
dicament in horror, yelled.
Down he went a matter of three or
four feet when in desperation he
snatched at a flimsy piece of wire
which projected in a loop from the
bank, a remnant of an old chicken
wire fence that had been allowed to
fall in as the bank gradually caved
in under the ravages of the elements.
The webbing of the wire had rot
ted out but the stouter rim was left,
and to this Fab clung as the children
shouted to Nate to hurry back. A
tiny object was the lad’s body, sus
pended more than 40 feet in the air;
a tiny object outlined behind a 30-
foot telephone pole that did not reach
but half way to the top of the cliff.
Young Archibald had by this time,
reached the highway below. He look
ed up to see how Fab was getting
along and saw the body suspended in
air, held by a tiny wire that might
it any minute have pulled looae from
; ts mooring in the clay of the cliff.
Back up the highway the youngster
dashed, Tip the road to the house and
aside this in quest of something tc
hrow to the hailing boy.
Nothing could be found and there
vas no one at home to advise him
T <ut he didn’t need advice. Back t
he beloved tr?e with the chain swinr
e dashed, climbed the huge trun!
vith sw : ftness, loosened the swin;
nd hurried to the cd«e of the clif
vith it. One end he tied aroum
he tree, knowing full well the fat<
hat might befall Fab should be de
end upon his own strength.
Fab let go of the wire with on
land, grasped the chain and starter
t lie slow climb that finally carried hiu
o safety.
There was no demonstration. Ther
was no wildly enthusiastic thanks bu
there was great sincerity in the lad’
voice as he said: “Guess I owe m
life to you, Nate.”
He walked off a few feet, earr
back, glanced down at the precipitoi
cliff and with the solemnity of a ph :
osopher hazard the guess that “I’
always like wires and chains.”
Less than a week later Cold War
er Creek/the plac : d plaything of the
youngsters,, wa? sent - sloshing from
it« banks by a vpri(able cloudburst.
For several hundred yards on either
side of its banks the creek roarer
along, rising more Jimp eight feet in
the short time of a few hours..
From the Archibald yard the creek
was visible and Nate, his cous : n Jack
Hooks, and several other youngsters
hied there, aijrxious to test the water
•while it resembled . a raging river
more than a meFe creek. i .
They were cautioned not to go into
the water but Jack, nine, years-old and
less than five feet tall, couldn’t resist
the temptation. While the others
were engaged on one s : de of;the high
way bridge he crossed to the other
side, stepped into the backwash of
the stream and started across what
had been a few hours before a mam
moth corn field.
It was not so harmless a thing
now; however, and the youngster
soon found this out. Into an irriga
tion ditch that fed the field be went,
into water nine feet deep. '
As he went under there was a wild
scramble for the side of the ditch and
a hearty shout for help. Nate sized
up the s’tuation at a glance. Into the
-twollen stream he waded, treading
water above his knees, but always
Reeling with his feet- for the treach
erous ditches. In a few seconds he
had reached Jack, just as the young
ster started under for the second
“ime, and kneeling into the water that
•aroomed off Jiis shoulders, Nate pull
ed his pal to safety.
Again there wins no wild acclaim.
The boys walked back borne as though
nothing had happened, though Jack
.vas profuse and sincere enough with
his plain words of thanks. But the
>ther kiddies were not so quiet. They
darted. the story around and friends
>f this quiet, almost timid youngster
have started a movement to secure
him due recognition for his calmness.
;anity, courage and quickness of ac
ion under fire.
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HUNTERSVILLE MAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT
WORK LATE MONDAY
W. A. L. Smith Victim of a
Heart Attack While Plow
ing Near Home.—Body
Buried at Gilwood.
W. A. L. Smith, aged 58. died sud
denly Monday night about 7 o’clock
at his home in Huntersville, friends
and relatives here have been advised,
death being due to a heart attack
suffered while he was plowing. He
was one of the best known men in
the Huntersville community.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the Huntersville Presby
terian Church and interment was
made in the Gilwood cemetery in
this county. Two children of the de
ceased are also buried in the Gilwood
cemetery.
Mr. Smith had been a resident of
Huntersville for about six years and
pr : or to moving there had managed a
farm several miles from that town. He
was born and reared in Cabarrus
eounty.
Surviving are hi* wife and three
children, Bruce Smith, >liss Xymenia
Smith and Kzzell Smith, and two
brothers, Frank and Smiley Smith.
Bostian-Elliott.
Miss Sarah Katherine Bostian. of
China Grove, and O’.iu S. Elliott, of
Greenville, S. C., were quietly married
on Saturday night, July 23rd, at the
Lutheran parsonage in China Grove,
by Rev. C. A. Brown,
Mrs. Eliott is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bos
tian, of China Grove. She received
her education at Lenoir-Rhyne Col
>ge, Hickory, and at North Carolina
College for Women, Greenboro. and
for the past year was a successful
v eacher in the county schools.
Mr. Elliott is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Elliott, of Greenville, S.
Thursday july
a nd j s
'C* V
a,!( ; s, »'Uk ('a/y^
a hapw
Tl, “ fol!c.«j* H V.
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