Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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. - IV I>e i«2T KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT (Bv JAMES E. MOORE) , ,v(.i{i:knsboro ' \t Fi.LKD. Tll/r , FRIDAY l |> of College - Dining * hrixl i it.*- i \nt;«■ i -11, , 22 —Although tlie j L'l.'/i, 1, . *V" game, :i *' 1 1 1 • wont Oil l lie* Tiuriiioial disagree- Just a Second! “Here’s His Gift!” i A Pocket Watch For Christmas! I ] Ordinarily, he may be a man none too generous with ; liis praise. But —he’ll be quick to give you credit for « good judgment—and do it joyously—if you surprise him ; Christmas day with a handsome Pocket Watch! a Here—you’ll have the choice of: j Boys’ and men’s best Watches priced from $lO to $75. j \ Starnes - Miller - Parker Company 1 Goodyear’s Price Often Duplicated But Its Quality— NE VER! hotorists are learning that there is a big differenee in tires, although the> look pretty much alike. Some are long on looks and short on <{i!iility and mileage. But you won’t need a microscope to be sure that Goodyear tire you get from us is a real buy. Goodyear mileage i' l- the storv. I i oday . more than ever. more people , the world over , ride on Goodyear tires than any other kind. AND YOU GET THIS KIND OF SERVICE—FREE! we don’t just sell you a tire—we’ll apply it promptly, see that your ‘‘ims are free from rust, and that the tire is correctly inflated. Then after ■ is on and running we will inspect it at any time and apply conservation - a.-ures to help you get all the miles of service that the factory has built M<> it. This kind of service means tire dollars saved. We do it free for ur customers. i orke & W adsworth Co. moilt. local officials have lost-no time in arranging a substitute game for I his week, which will lie played here Friday with an independent club of Spenc r affording the opposition. The Spencer aggregation is imade np of college stars who have banded together to play during the (Ihrist j mas holidays. The members are re ! purred as being in sutierb condition | and should bring to the Kannapolis ' gym a team that will be able to give the Toweler club a fine tussle. The Spencer game will end Kanna polis activities before Christmas, hut tin re will bo little red during the holidays, since the tilt with the strong Miami Athletic club comes on December .‘loth. From then on to the close of the season (lie Towelers will he busy individuals. Funeral Services lleiu for imin berger Infant Kanapolis, Dee. 22. —Funeral serv ices for Henry Humberger, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jes.sie Hum berger of the Atwell township, Row an County, who died suddenly Tues day, were held from the Centenary THE CONCORD TIMFS, CONCORD, N. C. church, near Moores ville, yesterday afternoon at .'1 o’clock, the pastor of the church officiating. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church. j Death was due to aorta insuffi ciency. j ANNEAL YULETIDE CONCERT PLANNED BY KANNAPOLIS LUTHERAN CHURCH “In the Light of the Bethlehem Star” | to Be Liven Friday Evening at 7:30 O’rlock.—A. R. P. Church Services Also on Friday Night.— Other Kannapolis News Notes Rel ative to Christmas Programs. Kannapolis, Dee. 22.—The annual Christmas musical service at the Kim ball Memorial Lutheran Church will be held Friday evening ar -. 7:30 o’clock. The participants have been rehears ing for this service for a number of weeks and the program promises to be one of unusual beauty. The pro gram is as follows: Anthem : “Sing O'Heavens" —Kaleb Simper. i Prayer—Rev. M. L. Ridenhour. J Prologue—Mrs. Roy Riggs. Pageant—“ What Luther Did For Christinas” or “In the L : ght of the ! Bethlehem Star.” Act one. scenes one and two: time, 1407. Cotta sitting room Eisenach. Martin Luther sings in the street. Becomes a member of the Cotta fam ! *l.v. | Scene three: time. 1505 Luther discovers chained Bible in University Library at Erfurt. Conrad Cotta —Mrs. John Crss. Frusla Cotta—Marie Graeber. Fritz Cotta —Helen Graeber. Thekla Cotta-—Mary Emma Klein. Eva Cotta —Elizabeth Ridenhour. Criemhild Cotta —Gene Wrenn, Jr. Choir hoys. Charles Alexander, George Barger. Grady McCombs, Troy- Poston. Luther Freeze, John Franklin Ridenhour. Students: Walter Barger, Clifton , Kress. George Smith, Herman Bos- . tian. Act two, scene Due: time, 1550. j Luther’s family invited their friends to a Christmas party and they are greetod with a surprise—the first ! Christmas tree. Martin Luther—l)r. M. L. Trout man. Katherine Luther —Mrs. Charles Stirewalt. Magdalene Luther —Beatrice Trout- I man. 1 Hans Luther —James Anderson. John Luther —W. C. Wise, Jr. Paul Luther —Charles Ridenhour. 1 Margaret Luther —Mary Fla ire Gil j lon. Elizabeth Luther —Pauline Beaver. Gramlbabic* Cotta—Mary Stire j wait, Josephine Beaver, Lena Von ; Bora. Katherine’s sistcr-r-lrene Wilk - lerson. | Phillip Melanchton—Leonard Gil lon. Frau Lucas Kranaeh—ldel Kress. George Spalatin. chaplain to Fred i crick the Wise—l). L. Freeze. • Act; three, scene one: time, 1022. | The Townes sitting room. Modern ; discussion on Christinas giving. | Scene two: same room transformed. A neighborhood gathering to distrib ute gifts to the poor and to sing to the sick and shut-in. Mrs. Townes —Mrs. George Miseu heimer. Estelle Townes—Vivian Walters. Jennie Townes —Kathleen Riden hour. Grover Townes —Kenneth Harri ! son. Irene Cross —Mary Harrison. John Davis—Mr. Smith. Ernest Fair—George Miscnheimer. Offertory: ‘‘Sleep Holy Babe”— Mrs. Meredith Wine. Benediction. Friday Service at A. R. P. Church. The Sunday School department at Hie Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church will offer a musical service | Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, the feature of which will he a cantata j entitled “From Heaven's Throne." Some of the l>est musical talent in Kaniiaiiolis will take part in the ser vice and those contemplating attend ing are assured of an entertaining and enjoyable evening. Following the service gifts will be i presented to all children connected with the Sunday School of the church. !Y. >l. C. A. Plans Christmas Pro gram. Under the direction of Edward -T. Sharp the, Kannapolis Y. M. O. A, is planning an interesting Christmas party and program for the ch : ldrcn !of this city. The party will be held iWednesday afternoon of next week in the auditorium of the “Y” build j ing ami will he featured by a large Christmas tree and old Saint Nick I in person. In addition, a mov : e program will he presented and big bags of fruit .given to all children attending the j party. i Crowds Swarm Streets in Search of Gifts. Christmas shopping crowds con tinued to throng the business section of the city yesterday, overrunning the sidewalks and jamming the stores and shop*. Merchants report this year's business to be. the heaviest in sev eral years, overtopping the record bus iness of 102(5. The stores are filled with hundreds of novelty gifts and the merchants have laid in a supply of both valu able and practical articles which are displayed dn a manner to attract the | eye. Women's apparel, from sheer , underthings to handsome fur coats; j the latest accessories in men’s wpar; j large supplies of jewelry novelties; luggage; house furnishings and so | forth are attractively displayed in the l windows of the mercantile houses. 1 Much care has been exercised in , | the decoration of the windows. Snow I banks, silver tinsels and wreaths are used in several while others are dec orated with Christmas trees. Cedar trees, with varicolored elec tric lights, line either side of the street, illuminating the business sec tion at night in a fashion that would do credit to many of the larger cities in this section. KANNAPOLIS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. Kannapolis, Dec. 22.—A beautiful Christmas pageant entitled “White Gifts for the King” will be presented by the Senior Endeavor Society of (he Fir*t Presbyterian Church (his evening at 7 :3b o’clock. The pub lic is most cordially invited io at tend. ! Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Troutman en lertainod at a (5 o'clock dinner Mon i day evening at their home on Main j Street, south. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Yost, M’ss Willene Yost, Miss Lucille Cline and. Dr. S. G. Alexander. Roy C. Propst, Sr., superintendent < of the bleaehery department of the Cannon towel plant who was operat ed on last week for appendicitis, yes terday wa* reported as improving nicely and from all indications will . j return home soon. f M Iss Marjorie- Prince has resigned i her position as primary teacher at Central high school to accept a sim ilar position at Dawson, New Mex ico. forty miles from Raton, her home,! town. She will spend the Christ mas holidays with her parents, enter ing upon her rfew dut’e* with the ad vent of the new year, i Paul Ballard, formerly with the Daves Grocery Company here, has j accepted a position with the Fifty , Fifty Grocery Store at Charlotte. I Charles Moore, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, of North Kannapolis, is passing the- week in Gastonia, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Graham, former residents of this city. M : *s Marjorie Wooten left Satur day for Asheville, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wooten, at 502 Merrirnon Street. Miss Betty Propst returned yester day from Lenoir-Rhync' - College to spend tin* holidays with her parents. She was accompanied home by a classmate. Miss Salome Shirey, of Mt. Pleasant. Todd H. Caldwell, of the Towel City News, is back at his desk after a short illness. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Honeycutt and Robert W. Huntley, both of this city, has been announced. ‘The ceremony took place last week Jut York. S. C. They will continue jto reside in Kannapolis. Misses Blanche Smith and Mozelle I'oOle, who are students at Central College, arrived here yesterday to spend the Christmas vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, of Albemarle, are expected to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Smith at their home near Mid -1 way. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cannon, of Elon College, will be the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wal ton. The many friends of Meredith Wine will be glad to know that he continue to improve nicely from in jures sustained several months ago in an accident at Belmont. Mrs. George E. Frick, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mr*. John L. Boger, during the Christmas season. .MRS. V. J. KESLER CLAIMED BY DEATH Esteemed Woman Died Early Tues day Morning After a Prolonged Ill ness. The death at 2 a. in. Tuesdaay of Mrs. Viola J. Kesler, 42. at her home. 270 South Union street, is deplored by scores of friends and rel atives throughout North Carolina. Mrs. Kesler has been in declining health for a period of several months. Immediate relatives as well a* in timate friends, however, did not re alize that.the end was so near. Mrs. Kesler was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Judson Booe, of Davie county, being born March 27, 1885. She was a staunch member as the First Baptist Church here. Kesler leaves two brothers, S. W. Booe, of Concord: and O. D. Booe, of Cooleomee. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. A. Martin, assisted by Rev. V. Herman Trueblood, from the home at 11 o’clock yesterday morn ing after which the body was laid to rest in Oik wood cemetery Deeds Recorded Here .Monday. The following deed* of real estate transfers in the county were record ed Monday at the office of the reg ister of deeds in the court house: j Floyd F. Lipe to Dr. Joe A. Hart | sell for S3OO, property on Meadow Street, Ward 2, city of Concord, Fannie Shoe to Milton Gray for .$(500. property in No. 2 township. L. 11. Sides to W. E. Shoe for sl,- 200, property in No. 4 township. And Dover to Mark Gray for $lO and other valuable considerations, two lots in block 5 of Missouri City, in the western edge of Concord. Pastor Remembered. M. L. Kester, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, and his family were very pleasantly surprised on Monday evening of this week when the mem bers of the congregation and others visited the parsonage bearing expres sions of good will in the form of gifts of -various kinds. We appre ciate the*e tokens of kindness and friendship and trust that they are in dications of a continued friendship between the present pastor and the people of the community, no matter where his lot may he cast. Pastor Kester is now completing his seventh year of service with the congregation, which years have not been without their difficulties but which have found much to encourage. Again we thank those who so kindly remembered u*. PASTOR. Miss Montgomery to Honor Two Girls Charlotte News. ' Miss Ada Heath Montgomery will be hostess at a delightful luncheon Tuesday at 1 o’clock, at the Char lotte Country Club, in honor of Miss Alice Yorke, of Concord, bride elect of January, and Mrs. James Henry Van Ness, 111, formerly Miss Grace Montgomery, of this city. About 30 guests have been in- j vited. By use of the X-ray the police of Springfield, Mo., succeeded in locat ing a SSOO diamond in the stomach of a woman who was accused of the theft of the stone. The X-ray was decided upon after a thorough search of the woman by police matrons had failed of results. A OPENING SERVICES AT ELIZABETH TEMPLE i TUESDAY AT 7:30 Willie Laurel Olive Here to Preside at Initial Meeting. —Dedicatory Services to Be Held Sunday. Elizabeth Temple, a handsome brick monument to the Four-Square Gospel and genius of Willie Laurel Olive, woman evangelist, held the first of its pre-opening .services Tuesday . night at 7 :30 o’clock. The temple j is located on North Church street. I just north of Forest Hill. Mrs. Olive arrived in town that I morning to preside at the initial ser- j j vice in the new edifice and her pres- | ence assured a capacity congregation. From this date she will make the temple headquarters for activities em bracing North and South Carolina. Acquiring much renown as a faith healer and teacher of a four-square gospel in this section during the past five years. Mrs. Olive has a large j host of followers. Thousands upon t thousands used to pack the tent un der which she delivered her messages ! of God. and her teachings attracted ! much attention from all parts of the ; two Carolinas. Elizabeth Temple, originally a i wooden building, was to have been opened in the late Fall but succumb ed, toward the middle of September, to a near cyclone. Following that bit of misfortune, the builders de cided upon the present permanent structure. The grand opening and the dedi catory exorcises will be held, appro priately enough, on Christmas night, begining at 7:30 o'clock. A feast and a Christmas tree will supple ment the devotional Pat rons are requested to bring gifts to be distributed among the needy child ren. Morning and afternoon services will also he held Christmas day at the temple and many followers from this and other counties are expected to come prepared to spend the entire day. Pre-opening services will be held ■ “very night this week, beginning to- I nighti SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT MANY HOMES WHERE MEASLES ARE Epidemic Continues Una- j bated in Cabarrus, Disease Has Lately Begun Sweep ing Attack in City. “Have you measles at your home?" is the latest way to greet friends in this county. Because it’s few homes that have escaped the company of this despica ble malady during the past few weeks in Cabarrus, and it's not sarcasm to state that it is going to be a “measles" Christmas for many children. The Cabarrus health department reports that 58 new eases, most of them in the city, developed Monday. Cabarrus has long been waging war against this diseases. The battle started about middle summer and has Continued unabated since. The dis ease appeared in widely separated communities ait first, and then like a bolt of lightning from the skies it spread to the four corners of Cabar rus, awaiting, however, until Christ mas to lay se'gc to Concord. It is serious—this measles epidem ic, and Dr. D. G. Caldwell, head of the county health department, has declared his intentions to call upon the law to assist the health depart ment in chocking the scourge. “Quar antine must be respected." he asserts. “It will be necessary for me to indict those who ignore quarantine.’' The law reads that upon conviction for : violation of quarantine the defendant j is subject to 30 days or SSO fine. The measles epidemic is all the more terrible because it exists at ! Christmas, the season when joy should j replace sickness. Many kiddies, it ; appears, will have to spend Christmas j Day in bed. sick with measles, while ) the new toys Santa leaves will re- j main in stockings untouched, ignored | until the children are well. ENGINEER SAW BODY FLOATING DOWN RIVER I Buncombe Authorities Making Search, j In Hope of Solving Disappearance of J. L. Davis. Asheville, Dec. 21.—Covered with ice, the body of a man was seen floating down French Broad river a short distance below Marshall today ; and members of the sheriff's depart ment are conducting an intensive search in the hope that discovery of (he body will solve the mysterious dis appearance of James L. Davis, of Asheville. Davis leaped into the river several weeks ago while being chased by of ficers. who believed he was piloting a | car loaded with liquor. He disappear ed about the middle of the river ami no trace of him lias been seen since. A Southern railway engineer stop ped his train at a little station down the river from Marshall today and re ported to the sheriff of Madison coun- l ty over the telephone that he had seen ; the body covered with ice floating I down the river from his point of view in the cab og his locomotive, tive. Like American Clothing. Amsterdam. —The younger genera-! tion in The Netherlands appears to i prefer American styles in clothing, i while the older ami more conserva tive people like the English styles. \ All pocketbooks are suited, for prices j range from $8 for ready-mades to j S7O for tailored suits. , ! j ! 1 Fines and costs aggregating $98.25 were collected from five defendants in recorder’s court Monday afternoon, j The trials, for the most part, were disposed of in the routine procedure, j none of them being of outstanding importance. The trial of one defend ant, charged with three offenses, was continued until the Friday afternoon A session of court. ' BLACK BOTTOM PREPARES/FOR MERRY SEASON Colored Folk Plan For Hap piest Yuletide in History With “Midnight Broad'* Safely Disposed Os. Black Bottom, erstwhile rn\ing grounds for the famed “Midnight Broad," has forgotten the shadow cast upoii its fair name by the eir j cumnavigations of that mammoth ogre and is preparing fi»r the | Christmas in its history. j Dusky youngsters have already laid lin enough fireworks to produce noises not dissimilar to these being made by the United States army in Itlieir Poe De® River bridge offen- 1 sive; the older heads have quietly 1 been oiling their old muskets and shotguns with which to usher in the Christmas morn. Gaily decorated cedars, many of them, will prolong-the Santa Claus • fantasy in the hearts of the younger. J Good hearted fathers and mothers are leaving no stones unturned that their I off-springs may enjoy. St. Nick’s ; visit to the last whisker. | Colored patrons- are found in ever i : nereasing numbers thronging the downtown stores. Their purchases, while not as frequent nor as expen sive as those ot their white brethren, clearly show that they have au equal amount of the indefinable spirit of the season. The colored population will get more joy to the square inch i than the whites can hopes to attain. Celebrating is just a prt of their in born naturq and needs hut little en couragement for it's release to un thought-of proportions. Several dances have been arranged by the younger bloods, who expect to continue their hilarity through the beginning of the New Year. All in nil, everything points to a festive holiday' season from the night of the 24th through the night of the 31st. CHECK FLASHER GETS 12-MONTH SENTENCE HERE Convicted of Passing Worth less Checks, Ralph Grier, of Charlotte, Receives a Heavy Penalty. | Because he couldn't stand pros perity, Ralph Grier, alias Ernest “Grier, alias R. I*. Furr, petty check flasher, who gives Charlotte as his home, is sitting disconsolately in the Cabarrus jail with the unhappy pros pect of serving sentences aggregating twelve long months. Posing as Furr, Grier was arrest ed late Saturday afternoon by Patrol man George Sloop while trying to vic timize A. iV P. Company No. 1 to the extent of five dollars after he had already successfully cashed bud checks for small amount at the No. 2 branch of A. & P. and at Pearl Drug Company. Grier’s procedure was to walk in, peer around for a few minutes, select some article of small price and then tender a check payable on the Con cord National bank. Lacking the necessary savoir faire and finessee for such a game, he aroused suspicion. Patrolman Sloop was called into action when officials of the second A. & P. store found that he had no account in the Con cord National. Monday in recorder’s court Grier was sentenced to six months in jail on each of the counts against him by Judge A* B. Palmer. Following notice of appeal, lie will be kept in custody until Superior court acts on his case at the January session. Grier is about 30 years old and claims that he has a, wife and five j children living in Charlotte. 23,000 ARE DOOMED TO BE KILLED IN 1928 At Present Kate, 700 000 Others Will i Be Injured in Automobile Accidents. j New York, Dec. 21.—Twenty-three housand persons wiM be killed and 700,000 injured in automobile acci i dents in this country neA: year unless ■ the accident rate shows an unexpected I improvement, the Travelers Insurance ; company predicted today. The estimate, based on statistics of ' the past two years, makes no allow ance for an increase in the accident rate experienced each year since com pilation of statistics started in ISHMJ Records of 1920 and 15)25 showed that someone is either killed or in jured in automobile accidents in this country every 14 seconds. For each fata’ity the records showed 100 in juries. Christmas Liquor Scarce In Char lotte. Charlotte Dec. 20 —Christmas cheer I of the liquid variety is to be hard to get during the next ten days if pro hibition officials in North have any thing to say about it, Ben C. Sharpe, local deputy administrator announc ed, after a conference here between It. Q. Merrick, of Richmond, admin istrator for the Carolina Virginia and deputies from North Carolina Sharpe. J. L. Osteen, of Greensboro and James Clifton, of Fayetteville attended the conference. Efforts will be made to enforce the law, even more strictly during the next week or so and even at . that what gets by the agents will lx* I jof inferior grade, the officers said after the conference. The cold weath er prevents the mash from ferment ing. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Jones an nounce the engagement- of their niece, [ Edna Lenora Crouch, to Wayne A. McDaniel, of Rale’gh. The wedding will take place December 24th. William Brown, son of Mr. and j i Mrs. W. G. Brown, has come home from the University of Virginia to spend the Christmas holidays. His brother, Waller Brown, also a stu dent at Virginia, will arrive later in the week. PAGE THREE SEVERE COLD GRIPS ' ” CABARRUS; MERCURY" , GOES AS LOW AS IW. ■ v. Christmas Approaches as # King Winter Unleashes Pre-Winter Cold.—Shop-” ping Continues Alert. “Cold as Christmas!" Concord has surely shivered during the past 3ti hours. The mercury has remained nil the while under 50 de grees, dropping as low as 19 in.the jUMlfr Hours of this morning. A brisk 1 Northeaster put th<- skids under the high temperatures, and cloudy skies during a part of Monday indicated that Concord might have a white Christmas sa well as a “measles” Christmas. Late in the afternoon, ! however, skies cleared. The severity of the unseasonal cold has not halted Christmas shop ping. The prospective buying public just dons more of its .wardrobe and ontinues to tour the business dis trict in search of “Merry Although the shoppers continue to go. lots of autos have refused for icy reasons. Many which have been coaxed''to-start again, steaming like frozen radiators galore. Denatured alcohol is selling like five dollnr gold pieces at a one-ceut sale. The coal companies aren't sad over this freezing weather. They're glad. Business has been rushing. “This is one time.” they say, "when a ton or two of coal is added to the list of things which must be bought for Christmas." The plumbers, too. get a hand in this freezing game. They are asked to play trumps on bursted pipes. "It’s service with a smile, the plumbers cry. Winter is due to arrive Thursday, December 22, the calendar asserts. But if there is not some awful mis take the calendar is wrong. Winter is already here. It has been for the past three weeks, making its arrival known with a cover of sleet over this’ section. HEAVY SNOWFALL IS REPORTED TODAY AT BELK’S STORE HERE Unique < Display Window Amazes Shopping Crowds —Actual “Snow Scene** Is Beautiful. > * p. No kidding, folks, it's snowing at Belk’s Department Store! It is most unusual and beautiful. A window display depicts glorious ly a snowstorm at Christmas time. It is “snowing" all- the tune and one can see it. Here’s the secret and its clever: Electrin fans at points of vantage send forth "blusterous winds” to sweep the “icy substance” (down) about the window, giving the marvel ous effect of a blinding snowstorm., Through the snow drifts, inches deep, and the ermine carpet toys peep out. The passers-by are instantly cap tivated by the unique scene. The shoppers linger to watch the white snowflake-like substance ns it sweeps downward in a frenzied .whirl, and then almost magic-like goes back up to fall again. Program for War Mothers Meetings, The following is tlie program roc-; the War Mothers’ 1928 meetings: January : Hostesses—Mesdaines G, C. Crowell, John A. Barnlmrdt, C. P. Caldwell and C. P. Cline. Devotional—Mrs. Jno. K. Patter son. February: Hostesses—Mesdamew R, . E. Ridenhour. J. M. Young, M. J. >, Corl and J. It. Cook. Devotional— Mrs. J. W. B. Long. March : Hostesses —Mesdamcs J. L. Hartsell, M. 11. Caldwell, Jane McConnell and VV. F. Cannon. De- . vot’onai—Mrs. 8. A. Wolff. April: Hostesses—Mesdamcs W. D. Pemberton, W. A. Foil, J. C. Wille-' ford and J. Mac Caldwell. Devo tional—Mrs. I). B. Porter. May : Hostesses—Mesdames ,T. F. Goodson, D. L. Bost, Jjiek Bost and I). B. Porter. Devotional—Mrs. J. L. Crowell. June: Hostesses—Mesjdames G. W. Means, J. W. B. Long, 8. A. Wolff and M. L. Buchanan. Devotional—* Mrs. A. L. Sappenfiehl. July: Hostesses—Mesdames W. J. Glass, \V. 8. Bingham, W. L. Bell, W. A. Caldwell and G. M. Lore. !>«-„- vorioual—“Mrs. G. W. Means. August: Hostesses—Mesdames J. W. Propst, W. C. Itidenhuor, Phillips, C. M. Bappenfield and I£. M. Goodman. Devotional—Mrs. fj. P. Cline. September : Hostesses—Mesdames J. L. Mil’er, V. C. Parish, L. N. Lentz, J. H. IFtehie and C. N. Peck. Devotional—Mrs W. F. Cannon. October: Hostesses —Mesdames f. C. Fink, It. L. Young, Dan Isenhour, C. G. Ridenhour and Fred Glass. De- t votional—Mrs. W. A. Caldwell. "j*" Novemberi Hostesses—Mesdames J. L. Crowell, A. L. Sappenfield, J. E. Smoot and Watt Barringer. De votional —Mrs. A. M. Brown. The Winecoff Community Club an nounced at its meeting Monday pight that the sum of SSO had been raised to match similar sums from the coun ty and state toward standardizing the Winecoff elementary, school. The funds will be used to purchase stand ard equipment, including principally a library. A program was rendered at the meeting by the Winecoff ‘pu pils and Christmas stories were told by Mrs. Rulph Caldwell and 8. G. Hawfield. 8 Surgeons will he able to operate on patients while travelling through the air at two miles a minute a.s soon a* the fleet of flying ambulances, which has been <»rdered by the Royal Air Force of. Great Britain, is completed. They are intended for use in outly ing parts of the empire, where troyps are a long way from ordinary medical aid. J* Marriage license to Sam W. Hous ton, Jr., and Miss Alverta Yates, both of Route 3, Harrisburg, was is sued Tuesday by Register of Deeds Elliott.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1927, edition 1
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