Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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r ' v * unwßriefs m ih fi ■■ B fllß|l SCHOOL NEWS. ■cl*# 1 ~. . ~; i nipnt has only u , to bring the ; 1.. ,h ~ championship. McCathern oon \h the school K* «■ nning over Sid- \\ i, e «t out of three o-.’v to win over ■T Hi* 0 . ~0 school cham- Bt 1 "" ? supP' ' p vou all know ’ H' the senior class. jsp bool champlon ‘"piayo.i at the earliest H Hk S ,,c ; eties met last literfliT ' ■ 111 Pv> . . thoers to serve n .,vit!;s. But first ! '| v.u"- fl’tention to the K ;0 rfl . rv e,l <o faithfully dur ■ Lo months of the school hirers -a ho served the ■ fhs in the Spencerian President, ■ *■ 'f , . president. Ed- Mocath ■r^'v,.,.. McCathern. and ■< r ’ Roy Chrislen i lVieeie Ba#hee. Wp* ffi'ipr; who we hope will Spencerian l iterary So a- "ie "'.I oScara. r. ■. Christenbury. Bw •' rreasu rer. I wrance ■ * aR ,i tO'ctnt committee. BErVherr. Kd.th Barbee and ■»" ' The old officers we T(Viir attention to in the Bl liWary Society were: W Qqrrv A . -mi: vice presi *s' Talhirt ; secretary, Bfalbirt: usurer. Virgin B. i , r „grnin committee, Fay ami Margaret B«ffoffieer' wlm wore elected Hon the good work of the Ar- Hwcid.v were : President, 'Nil ■ . pre-ident. Joe Stal- * ’lamlia Nesbitt; B-Margaret Oehler. The pro- had ' >t been appoint- E« ft ' ri,in? - | ,>st that these new officers ot B« societies will do their part Bljisethe pupils will see that their parts on the pro- Bjr.vt' b.iske,?b;i 11 team met the the Newell high ■ m ,mr i-otirt last Friday ■ u A; - tPr a very hitter strug- B\“weii ream managed to come Bfnp with a lit to 10 score. team showed up well Br:c game. Their high score 8, 5 clegg MeCathern with six Bti>! dates McCathern with Buret tin-1 out the high scorer Hi,;! These two teams will B»n Wednesday evening and Bp that the score will be in Harrisburg. ■ VO. ill TOWNSHIP. B«'?' :ns: nay was quietly ob- v , in most homes sumptu were served the inmates Kc: friends hv the good wo- B l *'’'it 1 lire the finest cooks and ,ad-rsihnd the art of pre- dainties. The peo- reasons for render irid f>>r mercies shown N* dcast.-i- of consequence th - section this year, the r." r been scourged with Hs es diseases, and though the was nor an average one Ht. th» prices the farmers re- Hi's rear brought them more than did last year's crop. H*»r Ram I.efier, principal of Bt>: high school, has been very weok, but is much improved. sirred a relapse from Hm?.'! it is hoped that he will to resume his duties in Ed. L. Rost has been ill for Hw'o. The latest report from Hastate* she is somewhat im- Hiebute by the Bethel High last Friday evening attended and enjoyed bv all H query was: .“Resolved punishment as a penalty murder should be The debaters werp : Aflirin- H '-denn Misenheimer. Jane H ss ' l Tear! Raker; negative H Jr 'eu. IRoy Sossamon and Th*‘ judges’ decision in favor of the nega- Thursday has been designat- day when the patrons and Bethel school will meet, to an 'i beautify the grounds, has offered a prize of SIOO Bf ?h S( -' h "ol "f T he county mak greatest improvement on its |H this year. Bethel School S' 2" n d a chance to«win in _ a> any school, and should H Any patron or friend leftward eij fr, r nnv effort they added beauty it will appearance of the school. of Bethel Church parsonage with their new i Li Kennington, last Bj \t° r 12 f " ° re:an ' w> f° r B,i ' Har' =ell was re-elected ,hf “ board, and G. M. secretary-treusur ■■■• niein tier* »f the. board are: S N ■!. [fain <ireen, A. O. BL Br,sf ’ •! K. Kerr, J. B,? x rn ' * B Howell. Charles » Cd Mesdame, n j A BUJ<, E. B iai ’ df f I' Rudy. Bh F P TER bKOVE. •' ho bus been sick, ■Cn o BB ' ts on otir sick Boss spent the Ba. r„ h " !nc at Monroe. p • ir r and baby and 8 “'“'n.' and baby 6pent H j ‘n Concord visit- Hit,' V Bibnker and Airs. J. Un ° firp numbered among Hv l'' np ar Washing stlir \*r. and Mrs. >:! ndaj. He was Histrict Luther B ,r Eimball Me »*il| ' K " aprdis. . a in, “The Call ■u , r ’ ■ ; y. ' rendered at ■ ’ ''much at (5T.0 ■ gh t. This will r,, une. Divine H t'dlowing. Ev- H iJ> H^i ( , s,p d in continu- , 'l down the Ceu j.' ' '"rue to Center |HVtu " r “f Tampa. Fla., §■ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Castor, for a week past. She departed Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with her home foils at Eton before leaving for her home in Tempe. We wish her a pleasant joerney. v The Home Demonstration Club of Center Drove held its regular month ly meeting with Mrs. Ed. M. Cook as hostess. The following program was rendered : Reading: “Smalt at First—'Mighty at Last”—Mrs. W. F. Eddleman. Reading: ‘.‘Chickening”—Mrs. B. R. Furr. Conundrums —Mrs. H. A. Sechler. The choostng, framing and hanging of pictures in the home was ably dis cussed and demonstrated by Miss Ophelia Barker, assisted by Miss Oreighton. Miss Martha Creighton ifiade a real good talk on the ethical culture of the home, especially in teaching children and the language used. Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Marion Stewßrt and Mrs. Joe Ray Castor ser ved deli-nous coffae, sandwiches, fruit and nuts, after which all departed looking forward to tie next meeting at Mrs. J. L. Eddleman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Lockman, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lockman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Early. Mr. C. L. Early and Master Clifford Furr, who had their arms broken re cently, are improving nicely, but neith er are able to use them much as yet. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coggin have re cently purchased themselves a uew Chevrolet sedan and are enjoying it these cold days. Miss Reba Winecoff has measles. Rev. E. F. K. Roof was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Castor last Sunday. Be sure and come to Sunday School at Center Grove next Sunday morning at 9:45. Be on time! STEELE’S CROSSROADS. Ix>uis Edwards, of Charlotte, spent Thanksgiving day here with home foils. The congregation of Palestine has had the church newly pa : nted. - Mr. and Mrs. James Freeland and two children. Lee McCorkle and fam ily, W. A. Freeland. Sam Spry, Mrs. R. O. Steele and children, Oneil and Crealie, and J. F. Steele and family were guests at Geo. Shinn’s Thanks giving. Miss Mileta Edwards returned home Saturday from the hospital in Moores ville\ after undergoing an operation a few days before. Mr. and Mrs. William Scercy, of Kannapolis, visited here last week. Quite a number* of children and grandchildren took dinner at Cress Alexander’s one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Rodv spent awhile at R. O. Steele’s Wednesday afternoon. John Davis’ baby is improving af ter an illness of a few days. R. O. Steele and daughter, Crealie. spent Friday at Houston Goodnight’s. Rev. P. J. Parker spent Friday night at E. S. Scercey’s. Miss Marie Edwards, of Kannapo lis, spent a few days here last week at her father’s, I). B. Edwards. Rey. and Mrs. G. K. Gentry and little daughter, of Kannapolis, and Rev. William French and family and Miss Francis French, of Portland. Oregon, spent one day last week at R. O. Steele’s. Rev. and Mrs. Luther Coburn and son. Stewart Coburn, and wife visited here last week. X. KNOCHVILLE. The many friends of Mrs. J. N Plaster will be glad to hear she is able to be 'out again after being con fined to her room for the past while, and also Mrs. Voiles is improving at Hi is writing. Most of the farmers are about through with their fall rush now. The cotton is about all gathered in this part of the country. Miss Ethel Black spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Brown, this week. Walter Belcher spent a few days in Tennessee. George' Wedd ngton accompanied him. They made the trip in his car. Mrs. T. R. Outen spent Tuesday with Mrs. Will Chiten, of this place. Mr. Armstrong and family speni awhile Saturday night with friends «t this place. changing around here this fall. From what the writer can learn there will be more than Christmas bells ringing. There will be wedding bells too. We are sorry to note Mrs. Tom Widenhouse has been on the sick list for the past week. We hope her a gpeedy return to health. Mrs. C. A. Weddington has been sick for the past week with blood poisoning in her hand. ! Will Rogers has purchased a new Chevrolet car. Banks Cavin has a new Chevrolet s-dan. It looks like they are pre paring for a bad winter. Frank Weddington is on the sick list. Miss Kathleen Plaeter spent Sun day evening with Misses Annie and Nellie Weddington, of this place. November 13rh the death angel vis ited this community and claimed one of our dear ones. Mrs. T. B Brown, she being in the Concord Hospital when she died. She was knocked down by a cow when she went to water it and had her hip broken and she was taken to the hospital, where she died. There was a large crowd present at the funeral and the grave was covered with beautiful flowers. Sh* was loved by all who knew her. WILD ROSE. FAITH. We attended the sale of L. A. Ilolsbouser. E. I). A. Sifford cr ed the sale, V. C. Holshouser was clerk and James F. Holshouser was collec tor. J. M. Rinehardt was there and had a fruit stand and three pretty girls helping him to sell. Some tnings sold well while others went cheap. The wheat grader brought $9 To Rav Holshouser got a grain cradle for $1.75. C. H. Pless got an old-time grain cradle for 80 cents. A. M. Dob.v got the crosscut saw for $3. Tom Fesperman got a good rub bertire buggy for $8.50. A .L. Lyer- Jy got a buggy for 30 cents. C. H. Sider got th« mowing machine for $4.25. One horse collar brought $2.40. D. H. Sides got the wheat drill for one dollar. A. M. Fultz got the milk cow for $64.50. J. L. Trout man got the cream separator for $5.50. D. W. Earnhardt got the cider press foe $6.00. Marsh Holshouser * ************ * W * agricultural column I * R. D. Goodman, County Agent * ************ “Dockage” at the Market Has Food Value at Home. 9 he quantity of weed seeds in spring wheat shipped to market has been in creasing so rapidly the last few years that the United States Department of Agriculture ie trying to induce wheat growers to eliminate the losses that re sult. In the case of flax the propor tion of weed seeds, or “dockage,” is even larger. The primary and princi pal loss is, of course, in thp fields where weeds cause a loss Qf qfceat due to crowding and to the plant food and moisture the weeds take in competi tion with the crop. But the losses do not stop with the growing crop. It costs as much or more to harvest and thresh weed seeds as grain. The common practice is to send the weeds to market the wheat. Hauling it to market is ex pensive and directly or indirectly the farmers also pay the freight on weeds as well as wheat. At the terminal market the wheat is likely to be graded lower if it is full of weed seed, and in any event the dockage is de ducted before the wheat is paid for. The seler is paid only for the wheat. Dockage is not suitable for milling but it does make a very fair feed for animals. The value of “screenings” as the (lockage is called when it is sold, compares favorably with oats. Agricultural advisers suggest that it would be profitable either to clean the wheat on the farm or at the coun try elevator, in this way retaining the feed value of the screenings. Seed wheat, in particular, should be cleaned carefully so that weed seeds will not be planted with the wheat. The an nual farm feed value of the dockage produced in North Dakota alone is estimated at more than $5,000,000. Cedar Chests Protect Against Moths. Experiments econducted by the United States Department of Agricul ture have demonstrated .the value of chests made of red cedar, Juniperus virginiana. However, to be effective these chests mqst contain in the body proper at least 70 per cent of three quarter inch red-cedar lumber, The at tention of the public is called to the fact that chests made of* neutral woods lined with a red-cedar veneer are not genuine red-cedar chests and can not be depended upon to kill clothes moths. Experiments have prov ed that clothes moths can develop from the egg, through the worm or larval stage, to the adult moth in chests lin ed -with red-cedar veneer. They can not do this in genuine red-cedar chests that are in good condition. Size of Flock Important in Farm Poultry Raising. In poultry raising on the farm it may be poor management to raise a h;t-and<niss number of fowls, such a number, for instance, as may happen to hatch from hidden nests. Poultry experts of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture suggest that farmers who are unable to keep ap proximately 200 hens limit their flocks (o a size only large enough to supply the table with eggs and poultry meat throughout the year. In this way the gain is largely a by-product and the chickens will pick up much of their food from material that would be wasted. When a flock numbers more than enough for the home supply of eggs and meat, and is not fl« large as 200, it is likely to demand more attention and more feed than the returns war rant ; that is, it will most likely not return enough profit to pay for the management and attention necessary in caring for it. But if poultry is maintained with an eye to profits it is worth manag ing. A flock of 200 can be divided readily into two units for breeding purposes—so yearlings for production of breeding eggs ami 150 pullets for market egg production. Similarly a flock of 400 would divided into 100 yearlings and two flocks of 150 pul lets. Pullets are preferable for egg production, and the keeping of flocks of about three times as many pullets as yearlings allows the poultry raiser to cull his flock wisely and retain only the best of the pullets for breed ing stock. Deeds Recorded Here Wednesday. The following deeds of real estate transactions in the county were ie eorded ht the office of Register of Deeds Elliott Wednesday : J. P. Overcash to Junius W. Cline, for SIBOOO, property in number 4 township. A. L. Bolding to M- Stamey Red gere. for SSOO. two lots in the “Sher rill-Dayvault Lands.” A. L. Brown to A. L. Walker, for $1875. property in the I’etrea Heights subdivision, near Kannapolis. F. P. Tucker to Fannie for S4O, property east of Concord in Cabarrus County. What is tjie greatest water power known to man? Woman's tears. got the rabbit dog for $9.75. Ray Kluttz got the opossum dog for $6.00. The phonograph brought $2.70. J.. Bstesinger got the walnut desk for $8.25, the flour and meal bin brought $4.75, the sideboard brought $11.25, the walnut top dining table brought $6.25. We took two jars eczema salve along to the sale and sold them soon after we got there. A Mr. Meuius got one and a Mr. Fisher got the other. Mr. and Mrs. Kluttz and little daughter, Mary Evelyn Kluttz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy KluU, and two sons, Roy, Jr., and Harold Lambert Kluttz, were at the sale- in their fine oar, from Dunu'a Mountain, the best and cleverest/people we ever met. Venus got his Thanksgiving dinner this year with M.\ and Mrs. L. A. Holshouser where the sale was, and got a fine dinner. The sale stopped for dinner, Mrs. Holshouser is one of the best cooks. We found out something at the sale we never knew before. One large *tout man had a talk with us and showed us his wrists and on them he had some metal and he said it cured his rheumatism that he had in his arm and shoulder and when he took it off the pain came right back again. He said some people would laugh and make fun of it, but it cerß ! nly keeps the pain out of his arms and shoulders as long as he wears it. It is like a lady wear ing a bracelet. At the bank in the skyscraper in Salisbury they showed us a thousand dollar bill. Who elsq can show us a bill that large. VENUS. THE CONCORD TIMES Locals Come in and get one of our Vest Pocket Memorandum Books for 1928, which are now ready. Half of the profits from the mo ac^ure» “The Harvester,” being shown today and tomorrow at the Concord Theatre, will go to the library fund of Concord High School. The December meeting of the board of aldermen will be held Thursday night at the city hall. It is said that members of the board expect to give attention to several important matters at this meeting. V Nine cases are being tried before A. B. Palmer in recorder’s court this af ternoon. None of the defendants, ac cording to police officials, are charged with out-of-the-ordinary offenses and their trials will be disposed of in the routine manner. Regular work was resumed in the city schools this morning after the usu al Thanksgiving holidays. Work was halted Wednesday afternoon for the week, this arrangmenet giving the stu dents and teachers four consecutive days without school work. Jack McDowall was named quarter back on the- Second All-Southern foot ball team picked by sports writers of the South. Morehead, Carolina tackle, also received some votes foe this sec ond team. Spears, of Vanderbilt, was named quarterback on the first team. The Glee Club of Davidson College will give a concert in Concord next Friday night at 8:15 o’clock in the auditorium of the Concord High School. The local appearance of this popular musical organization will be under the auspices of the King’s Daughters. Warm weather prevailed again in Concord over the week-end. Temper atures during Sunday averaged more than 70 degrees throughout the day, with only a slight drop during the night. There were no clouds in the sky and November continues as an un usually dry month. The next Rotary orthopaedic clinic at Charlotte will-be held in the offices of the city and county health depart ments in the city hall as heretofore on December 3rd. All cripples in this county are invited to attend this clin ic for examination and treatment by an orthopaedic specialist. Y. M ; C. A. basketeers are asked to meet for practice at 7:30 o’clock to n:ght in the high school gymnasium. The team is fast rounding into form and gives promise of being the strong est ever produced here. A schedule for the early season games will be an nounced in the near future. Cadet Mortimer Sprague was elect ed captain of the Army football team for 1928, following the defeat of the Navy Saturday afternoon. Sprague, considered by many as All-American calibre; is a member of the class of 1929. He succeeds “Light Horse” Harry Wilson, captain of this year's eleven. Ike (“Rabbit") Evans, twenty-five year old colored youth of this county, was captured by county officers yes terday after having eluded pursuit for two months. Following his appre hension in Mecklenburg he was put in the Cabarrus county jail where he awaits trial on charges of larceny and assault with a deadly weapon. A. R. Howard, of Concord, won the golf championship staged last week by North Carolina textile manufacturers at their Pinehurst meeting. As a re-* suit of his victory Mr. Howard’s name will be engarved on the cup, which will become his permanent possession if he can win the tournament next year. He plans to defend his honors at the next meeting in Greensboro. R. R. Clark in Greensboro News: Judge John Montgomery Oglesby has been quoted as saying, more than once, that, he would “rather turn a drunk man loose on the highway with a load ed shotgun than with an automobile.” If that means that all drinkers found behind the steering wheel and steered into Judge Oglesby’s court are turned loose on the road with a pick and shovel, to operate same under the eye of a man with a loaded shotgun, then cheers for Judge Oglesby and may his tribe increase. Peace In World To Be Promoted. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 26.—Nu merous matters of world import are to be discussed by eminent au thorities at th“ second annual session of the institute of International Re lations, which will open at Riverside tomorrow and continue through the coming week. Subjects will include Pacifie-Asia tic countries. Mexico and other Latin- American countries political readjust ments in the Near East. American commerce and world peace, the Piiil lipines and politital independence and organized efforts toward inter national understanding. General conferences will deal with the agricultural problem at home ana abroad; stabilization in France, Ger many and Belgium; stabilization in Austria. Italy and the Balkans; rne basis of race relations, and the League of Nations. Round-table conferences will dis cuss international debts, the Chinese situation. Pan-American relations, the League of Nations from 1920 to 1927. limitation of armaments and the Geneva Conference, the Balkar, na tions, world markets and world peace, race relations, the situation in world missions, the Lausanne Conference on Faith and Order, transportation and communnications, and labor and post war tenldencies. Dr. Rufus B- von Klein SrnM presi dent of the University of Southern California, is chancellor of the in stitute. and Dr. Karl C. L?ebrick, professor of history and political science at the University of Hawaii, is its director. Rev. William Black is Buried mt Maxtor). Charlotte. Nov. 25.—Funeral ser vices fdr the Revl William Black, Presbyterian evangelist who died yes terday in Wade", where he was con ducting services, were held at his home here Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Maxton, his former home today. The body was taken to Maxton last night and placed in the First Presbyterian church. The burial ser mon was preached by the Rev. Eugene Siler. Dr. .Black was born in Maxton and practiced law there from 1881 to 1893 when he entered the ministry. He served Union and Anson counties as evangelist until 1894 when he became superintendent of home mis sions for the Nofth Carolina Synod. He becajne general evangelist of the Synod in North Carolina in 1887. 1 PERSONALS. "Miss Julia Boyd Smith, student of Queens College, Charlotte, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown Thanksgiving. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Sr., and Mrs. H. G. Gibson attended the N. C. State-S. C. University gajne in Columbia, S. C., Thursday. • ♦ • i Ray King has returned from An derson, S. C., Where he spent Thanks giving. • * * Mrs. Ida Graham has gone to Win ston-Salem, where she will visit rela tives for several days. * » • Mrs. A. E. Lentz left Friday for New Orleans, La., where she will spend the winter. * * * Mrs. R. A. Brower is visiting rela tives in Augusta, Ga. • * * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks, Miss Lorraine Blanks and Miss Mary Mc- Kay, spent Thanksgiving Day in Le noir. * * * Mrs. John Scott is critically ill at the Charlotte Sanatorium. Reports Thursday stated that she was “doing nicely.” • * * Miss Nellie Dry, of Greensboro, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks. • * • Misses May, Addle and Lou White spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. J. L. Mcßride, in Statesville. • * * Mrs. J. F. Cannon and Joseph Can non are spending several days in Phil adelphia, Pa., with Miss Mary Can non, who is in school there. * * • Miss Nett Fleming Harris, who is studying in Charlotte, is at home for several days. * * * Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Miss Eliz abeth Black, and Sara Niblock were the guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cameron in Laurin burg. * • * Mrs. Roy C. Crooks and children spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Crooks’ sister, Mrs. B. S. Templeple tqn, near Mooresville. • • « The condition of Mrs. H. L. Trout man is very favorable, following an operation in the Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte. • * • Mrs. J. A. McEahcern is undergo ing treatment in the Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte. m * • Mrs. J. E. Dorton and little daugh ter, Jude, and Mi6B Jessie Combs spent Thanksgiving with relatives in High Point and Greensboro. • * • Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and son, Jerry, of Albemarle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller Thurs day. * * * Miss Annis Smoot and Mrs. T. W. Andrews returned Thursday to High Point, after spending Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot. * * * Miss Betsy Davis, student at Salem College, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Davis. » > . Miss Margaret Morrison and her guests Misses Imogene and Douglass Pegram, of Hamlet, returned Fri day to Queens College, Charlotte. * * * Among those who attended the Car olina-Virginia game Thursday were: Ernest L. Hicks, Dr. T. M. Rowlett, J. Leonard Brown. • • • Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Greens boro, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker. * f * Mrs. David Blair, of Washington, I). C., arrived in Concord Thursday and went ’to Pinehurst with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon, to attend the Cotton Manufacturers Associa tion of North Carolina. * * • Mrs. W. L. Bell. Misses Lena and Betty Leslie, and Mrs. T. L. Ross spent Thursday afternoon in Char lotte. mm* Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison, of Gastonia, had as their guests Thanks giving Day, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and two children, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, Jr., and two chil dren, D. B. Coltrane, Miss Jenn Win slow Coltrane and Mrs. C. A. Can non, and four children. » W V Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon and children ant( their guest, S. M. I>. Clapper, of Philadelphia, Pa., left Friday for Pinehurst to attend the winter meeting of the Cotton manu facturers of North Carolina. • • • ■Mrs. Jane Duncan, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. David Lippard and children of Millingport, were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. R. T. Lippard on East Depot street. Mary Esther Royster, daughter of Mrs. John H. Royster, has returned to her home on east Depot street from the Sanatorium at Sanatorium, N. C. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers, Miss Elizabeth Hahn and John Kearns at tended the Davidsou-Duke football game Thursday. m m m Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yachelson and children and Mrs. Jennie Yachelson spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lentz are spending several days in Salisbury with their daughter, Mrs. D. D. Har wood. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kluttz Miss Annie Grace Sappenfield, Miss Grace Fowler, Dewey and Luther Sappen field attended the Davidson Football game in Davidson Thursday. _* * * Miss Wilma Correll is visiting her brother, Eugene Correll, at Hiddenite. • * * Clyde Shoaf spent Thanksgiving in Burlington and Chapel Hill. + * W Mr. and Mrs. Rube Smith, of Dur ham, were guests of friends and rela tives in the city Thursday. * * * Miss Rebecca Paris and Miss Alice Goodman, students at Mitchell Col lege and Charles- Goodman, of Moores ville, were guests of Miss Paris’ mother, Mrs. Joe Paris, Thursday. • • • • Miss Edith Ballard and Roy Dees spent Thanksgiving in Badin with Mr. and* Mrs. Fetzer Cox. * * • Mrs. John McClellan and Miss Mary McClellan were the guests rhursday of R«r. and Mrs. D . P. t . Grant at Woodleaf. - * • * Misses Gray Green and Louise Green, of Roaring River, 6pent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spears. * • • Mise Katherine Isenhour, of Salis bury, is the guest of Miss Christine Blume. v • * • Bentz Howard, of State College, is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Howard. * • • Joe Hendrix was among the Con cord folks who attended the Carolina- Virginia game Thursday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graeber, of Charlotte, were visitors here on Thursday. * * * Mrs. Nathan Brown, of Blacksburg S. C., ie seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs- L. A. Thomas, on South Union street. « • » Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barringer and children returned Friday from Greens boro where they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Barringer. Mr. Barringer at tended the Carolina and Virginia gam^. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lefler and chil dren are visiting Mrs. Leflers parents in Fayetteville, Tenn. • W ~ Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Alexander and children have returned from Cleveland Springs where they visited Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Lefler. V* * * Miss Millicent Ward, student at Salem College, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward. * * * A little improvement is shown in the condition of Marshall Teeter, who is a patient at the Charlotte Sanatorium. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Paris Kidd and son, Eugene, have returned from Danville. Va., where they visited Mrs. Kidd's brothers, A. M. Frix and G. W. Frix. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L* A. Pallock, of Wilmington, Mrs. J. P. Hall, of Char lotte, and Mrs. P. G. Kelly, of Mt. Gilead, were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Riden hour. • • • Misses Helen Ridenhour, Rose Spears and Laura Barrier, and Moul trie Alexander and Rudy McLeod at tended a party in Salisbury Friday evening. * m m Miss Virginia Porter, of China Grove, the week end guest of Miss Frances Tarlton. * • • Misses Frances Tarlton, Virginia Porter, Delphia Propst, Daisy Griffin, Janie Jones, Vera and Eloise Barn ha rdt were visitors in Charlotte Fri day. • • • The condition of Misa Eula Lee Green is improving nicely after hav ing her tonsils removed at Dr. Rah kin’s office Friday. * * • M-r. and Mrs. V. L. Norman mo tored to Newport News, Va., where they spent Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norman. . They were joined there by their daughters, Mrs. Elea nor Walker and Miss Dorothy Nor man, who motored down from Wash ington. * * • Frank Armfield has returned from Raleigh, where he appeared before the Supreme Court. * * * Mrs. Frank Armfield and John Arm fi»*ld have returned from Chapel Hill, where they attended the Caro lina-Virginia game. They were accompanied home by Frank Armfield, Jr., who will spend .several days here. 7* * * Mrs. Bruce Mcßride, Nancy Mc- Bride, Mrs. A. R. Blackwelder, Wini fred and A. R. Blackwelder, Jr., spent Friday afternoon in Charlotte. * * * Miss Dora Elzy Bundy has as her guests Misses Louise and Sadie Hor ton, of Asheville. ' * * • W. S. Bingham attended the State- Carolina University game in Coulm bia, S. C., Thursday. * * * Friends of Clarence Ridenhour will regret to learn that he was injured in the latter part of the third quarter in the N. C. State-S. C. University game Thursday. His knee was knocked out of place, and the injury was painful. He is getting on nicely. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas, of Char lotte, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dayvault. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peele, of Char lotte, were visitors here Friday. WWW F. J. Haywood and Robert Hay wood. returned Friday from Black Mountain, where they spent Thanks giving with Fabius Haywood. * * * c Friends of Mrs. J. R. Brumley, of Newton, will regret to learn that she is ill at her home there. * * * ’ Miss Sara Crowell has returned to Salem College, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Crowell, for several days. * * * Miss Sallie Niblock, and Mrs. Car son, of Woodleaf, are the hosiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nib lock. V Death of H. S. Faggart. Horace Faggart, better known as ‘•Shone," was Instantly killed last Saturday night about 11 o'elock when he was struck by a car driven by a young man by the name of Bowers. His death has cast a gloom over the entire county v.liere he was widely known After th.e body was pre pared for burial it was removed from the Bell Harris undertakers to his home near the filling station. > Mr. Faggart leaves his father and stepmother and nine brothers and sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was held at Mt. Herman Lutheran Church Mon day. It was attended by a large crowd of sorrowing friends and rela tives. The pall bearers were Eacie and L. D. Biggers, Baxter Dry, Everett Bost, Fred Allman and George Pless. There were many beautiful flowers, showing the love and esteem in which he was held. The bereaved family has our sympathy. A FRIEND. Here boy, growled a tightfisted buyer of a newspaper, what's this you were yelling about Great Swin dle—Sixty Victims? I see nothing in the paper about it. • i CANUP-TROUTMAN Beautiful Wedding in Fpreet Bill Church Unites Popular Couple. One of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed in the Forest Hill Methodist Church took place Wednes day evening, November 23rd, at 8:00 o'clock when Miss Lora Jane Trout man became the bride of Claude Wil liam Canup, of Kannapolis. The set ting presented a picture of unusual beauty, ivy, ferns, and white Turner chrysanthemums being artistically ar ranged, tall candelabra bolding burn ing cathedral candles shed a soft light upon the lovely scene. The bride and groom plighted their troth beneath an ivy covered arch from which was sus pended a huge white wedding bell. Prior to the ceremony Miss Jose phine Cook, who possesses a remark ably beautiful voice, sweetly sang “O Promise Me,” and ‘T Love You Tru ly.” She was accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Talbirt, who rendered the wedding music. Miss Cook wore yellow taffeta with a transparent hem of maline, and a shoulder corsage of Claudius Pernet roses. Mrs. Talbirt was gowned in rose colored satin and georgette with slip pers and hose to match her dress. A shoulder corsage of American beauty roses completed her costume. Promptly at the appointed hour the groomsmen made their way down th* white carpeted aiales and took their places at the altar. The groomsmen were. Messrs. Bays Shoaf, Julius Efird, of Kannapolis, Ralph Waddell, Keller Cook, of Kannapolis, Charles and Frank Troutman, brothers of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Lula Maye Ritchie, Mrs. Jack Utley, Mrs. F. H. Canup. Miss Faye Troutman, 6ister of the bride, Miss Ruth Shoaf, and Miss Lena Widenhpuse. The maids’ dresses were made of lustrous satin, with tight fitting bod ices and bouffant skirts; they wore silver slippers and hose and carried armfuls of huge Turner chrysanthe mus. Miss Ritchie and Mrs. Utley wore yellow and carried white chrys anthemums. Mrs. Canup and Miss Troutman wore pink and carried or chid chrysanthemums. Miss Shoaf and Miss Widenhouse wore blue and carried cream chrysanthemums. Mrs. Romulus 2. Bentley, was ma tron of honor and was attired in sun burst taffeta combined with pink and yellow maline and made robe de style. Mrs. Benley wore silver slippers and hose and carried white chrysanthe mums tied with pink and yellow rib bon. Miss Helen Troutman, 6ister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Troutman, was gowned in Nile green taffeta made with a tight fitting bodice, a bouffant skirt with a trans parent hero of maline, a bow of ma line held in place with a rhinestone buckle was worn on the left shoulder, the ends of the maline extending down the back to the hem of the frock. She wore silver slippers and hose and car ried cream chrysanthemums. The lovely little flower girls were Miss Frances Troutman, youngest sister of the bride, and Miss Phyllis Anne Sapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sapp. Their frocks were of ruffled white organdy and they carried baskets of white chrysanthemums. The dainty little ring bearer, Vir ginia Combs Spears, niece of the bride, wore a white organdy frock made similar to those of the flower girls and carried the ring in the heart of a calla lily. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, R. R. Trout man, was a picture of youth and beauty in her dress of rich duchess satin, made with a tight fitting bod ice. V neck, and a bouffant skirt. The full tulle veil was arranged in a be eom:ng coronet effect, caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was brides’ roses showered with valley lil ies. The bride was met at,-the altar by the bridegroom, attended by his brother, F. H. Canup, as best man. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. Thos. F. Higgins. During the cere mony MacDowell’s “To A Wild Rose” was softly played. Lohengrin’s Wed ding March wms used as a proces sional, the bridal party leaving the church to the strains of Mendel ssohn’s Wedding march. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Canup left in their car for a short motor trip, after which they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spears on North Vance street.. For traveling Mrs. Canup wore a lovely frock of brown crepe Elizabeth tj-jmmed with velvet, a cloth coat of the same shade trimmed with dyed squirrel, a chic hat and harmoniz ; ng slippers and hose. Mrs. Canup is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Troutman, of North Vance street. She is a striking brunette type, possesses a lovable disposition and a sweet ner sonality. Mrs. Canup has been close ly identified with the different phases of the work of Foreet Hill Church and is a gifted pianist. S : nce the an nouncement of her engagement she has been the recipient of many social courtesies, a number of lovely parties and ahowers have been given in her honor. Mr. Canup i 6 the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Canup, of Kannapolis, and is a young man of ap pearance and fine business ability. The numerous handsome wedding presents on display at the home of the bride attest to the popularity of this young couple. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Canup, parents of the groom, of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Canup, Mr. Rufus Green, Mirs Cecil Belvie, Mr. Marvin Barger. Mrs. In gle Cook and family, all of Kannap olis. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beaver, of China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Earnhardt, Mise Maude - Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilhelm, all of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of Faith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edwards, of Huntersville. Mies Margaret Ed wards and Miss Ellen Edwards, of Huntersville. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fee. perman, of Salisbury. Seeing through an idea is good— seeing the idea ie beter. Dear Girls: I’ve swept out my store and dukted off my stock so I'm all set for Tbeakd giving and Christmas and if somebody don't come in and spend a few dol lars ' this business is gdhfc up' the spout. Men's Suits and overcoats $5.00. Twelve-foot rugs, SB. Ford service. 1 Ford parts, horns and tools. Cook pots, kitchen pans, kettles and tin buckets. Men's hats, socks afld gloves. Sure I’m yotjrn, C. PATT COVINGTON. •ijf PAGE SEVEN ——f 23 NEW CASES FRIDAY, j J The Cabarrus County Health Department received during Frt* day notices of twenty-three ;a6ea of measles, increasing the' t<£ tal number of new cases for’ the week within ninety. Measles, in a mild form, have been raging in J this county since the advent of the summer season. At the present'Jftt. Plaasant is experiencing an attack from this disease. DEATH TAKES STRONG . MAN OF BALKANS Bratiano. Premier of Rumania, Fasset From the Scene. • £ Bucharest, Rumania. Nov. 2.4.— ** Premier lonel Bratino. arch oneaAy of the exiled former Crown Pruicft Carol, died today. The dying prime minister was com forted in his last hours by a visit from Carol’s mother, the Queen Marie. - s lonei’s young brother, Vinyls, quickly appointed by the regency, rules in bis stead with the readiness to deal with any demon strations by sympathizers with Cftrid. He will be acting premier until afftr the funeral, which has been set tor Sunday. The 63-year-old premier died fr«Htt a complication of ailments after 4a operation intended to relieve threat trouble. His death is believed to ha.ro been listened by the recent failure |o convict Miahxl Manoilescu of plotting to restore Carol to the throne as tfke acquittal was hailed by his opponent* as a victory for Carol in his desire Jb return to Rumania from France. Bratiano underwent an operation yesterday for an abcess of the throS, due to tonsilitis. A silver tube wfth inserted in bis windpipe to aid ija. breathing. Late in the night, howevy, the premier almost strangled. I«s temperature went up and he suffered considerable pain. In a last heroic effort to save the “Iron Man” of Rumania surgeons hid removed a diseased gland in’the left side of the lower jaw. When the surgeons started to shave his beard to demurred at first and then yielded. Be was delirious at times but recognized those around him, although too <&- feebled to speak to them. Members Os the cabinet were at his side and Quetn Marie, who visited him in the evening, kept in constant telephonic communication with those at the bd(J side. 5 COTTON MEN OPEN TWO DAY SESSION Plnehnrst Is Scene of Annual Ttfn* ter Meet of Manufacturers’ Asso. Pinehurst, Nov. 25.—Two prdll r sals to rectify North Carolina’s fat ■ ure to advertise her enterprise an ; hospitality, were advocated by 'JLhe< > dore H. Price, editor of “Comm?rc > and Finance.” at the annual winte * meeting of the North Carolina Cotta . Manufacturers’ Association tonigh T J First, the speaker proposed, a can£ paign should be organized “to gim the world an awareness of the Stam of North Carolina as a whole as o» posed to the policy of shrivelling i<ft calism heretofore in vogue"; aud c«®» ond, that a state exposition sorn'i what on the order of Chicago’! World Fair be exploited in such ft way that it would be a permanent reflection of the whole State and iti resources. Mr. Price was the principal er at the banquet tonight which for? mally opened the two-day sessjom Members and guests of the associ® tion began assembling early thift morning but spent moet of the daf after registration on the golf linkft, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION"! Having this day qualified as the Ad| ministrators of the estate of Mr* Talulab Lee Heilig. deceased, late of Cabarrus County. North Carolina, thil is to notify all persons having claim! against the estate to present them t# th- undersigned, duly proven, on of " before the 26th day of November;! 1928, or this notice will be pleaded ivf bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate pay* ment. This the 26th day of November! 1927. C. A. HEILIG. I F. L. HARKEY, Administrators of the Estate of Mrs. Talulah Lee Heilig. PENNY COLUlvd 1 For Sale Tuesday, November 29, 25 pigs and Shoots, good blood, polanf china boar. 2 sows and pigs, lot of dressed cedar, lumber and farminf tools. P. M. Misenhemier. N-2§ We Have a Store House, a Dwelling house and vacant lot just off Chan lotte highway near Flint Rock filling station for 6ale or will ex change for other city or couitf property. We also have one &rrooift house with modern convenience oft Douglas Avenue. One 8-room h©U*4 apd 3 1-2 acres of land near Unde! Paes. 20 1-2 acres of land approxi? nsately 3 1-2 miles from aquas*, One 30-acre farm near Jackson Training School. Several four-room houses in Kannapolis, N. C. Small cash payment and the balance oft easy terms. D. A. McLaurin, 231 North Kerr street, phone 435. D-J Indiana Shorts—A Very Fine Feel for cows and hogs. $2.50 per Richmond-Flowe Co. N-2| Indiana Shorts—-A Very Fine Fee| for eowe and hogs, $2.50 per bagt Richmond-Flowe Co. N-21 Indiana Shorts—A Very Fin* Feel for eowe and hogs. $2.50 per bag£ Richmond-Flowe Co. N-2ft Have Your Valves Ground the Net! and better way by th* Crowe Elec# trie Valve Grinder. U. 8- L. Bat* teries SIO.OO, 12 months? guaran teed. We do all kinds of automohilft repairing, and all work guarani teed. B. & M. Auto Service, Chari lotte Road. D-2f For Rent—Two Horse Farm Near Georgeville, new five roftm housl and other out buildings* See Luka Shinn at Georgeville, N. C., at 6hce. N-2f Money Found at Philip Barringef sale. Rev. T. C. Stallings, Routa 4, Concord. N-2j Trees and Plant*-—Fruit, Pecan and shade trees. Cabbage plants. Pbonf 57f0. 0. F. Barnhardt, Mt. Plea* ant Road. _ _ j
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1927, edition 1
7
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