Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR The Concord Times PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS * Entered as second class mail matter at tbe post office at Concord, N. C., under the Act of March a, 1870. j B. SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor. Special Representative: FROST, LANDIS & KOHN New York, Atlanta. St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Anyelee and Seattle about elementary schools. Shate School Facts, in continuing its discussion of elementary schools in. the State, finds that the cost of instruction varies among . the several types- of schools. The average monthly cost per pupils enrolled in all the rural white ele mentarv schools was $2.66. The a\ ti nge monthly cost was lowest in \ ance.} Countv at $1.99 and highest in llalifax county at $3.96 per pupil enrolled. In Cabarrus the cost was $2.53, a little less j than the State average. Cost of instruction was lowest in one- 1 teachers schools and highest in three teacher schdols. Cost of instruction in - schools with three to seven teachers was i above the average for the State as a . whole, and in schools with eight or more j teachers and one and two teachers it was less than the State average. In at least one type of school in seven j comities the cost of instruction per pupil I enrolled was $5.00 or more per month.- 1 A monthly.cost of instruction of less than 51.25 was found in the smaller types of schools of three counties. In Durham county the highest month-i ly cost of instruction was, in the one-1 teacher school at $6,0(1, the next highest j in the two-teacher school at 53.05, the j third highest in the five-teacher school at | $1.71. and. the fourth- and fifth highest 1 costs in the three and four-teacher j schools. The lowest cost of instruction per pupil in Durham county is in the : seven-teacher school at $2.03 a month. The highest cost in any county in one- j teacher schools was in Durham at SO.OO j a month. I'lic lowest cost in one-tcach- ; er schools was in Vance county at $1.03! a month. The average cost for the j State as a whole in one-teacher schools | was $3.36. j Cumberland county had tile highest cost in two-teacher schools, $0.35 a month; and Gates county the lowest cost, at $1.79 a month. The average cost for t\Vo-uaeher schools was $3.63 a month. The highest cost in three-teacher I schools was in Wilson County at $5.58 a month, and the lowest cost , in three- j teacher schools was in Clay county at , 51.23 a month. The average for the State in three-teacher schools was $2.89 a month. Just as in the case of cost of instruc tion based on enrollment, the cost of in struction calculated on the basis of at- | tendance was lowest in the one-teacher ' school and highest in the three-teacher I school. The average for the State was | 53.57, and the range was from $1.59 in a one-teacher school of Vance county to $8.61 in the two-teacher schools of Cum berland county. 0 The difference between the cost of in struction on tin* basis of attendance and ! that on the basis of enrollment is deter-1 mined by the per cent of enrollment in | attendance, the greater, difference being i in schools having the poorer attendance. North Carolina paid, during the year 1926-21 one million dollars a month for, a period of 7.8 months, to 10,989 rural white elementary teachers in 3,519 schools. The average monthly salary paid these 10.898 teachers was $91.77. The teach ers in the larger schools were paid a higher monthly salary. In fact, the salary paid teachers increases regularly as the size.of the school increases. • fie monthly salary paid teachers in all these schools ranges from $115.92 in Durham county to $71.20 in Alleghany county. In the several types of schools the range was from $120.52 in the one 8-10 teacher-type in Transylvania county *to S6O in the one one-teacher type # in Franklin county. From the viewpoint of tHe teacher, the better indication of the amount-re ceived for teaching services is on the an nual instead of the monthly basis. The average annual salary of the white rural elementary teachers for 1926-27 was $668.01, ranging from $178.11 in the one teachcr school to $867.60 in schools hav ing eleven or more teachers. There is also a very definite relation between per pupil cost of instruction, the salaries paid teachers and the num ber of pupils enrolled per teacher em ployed. The low cost in the small schools is largely attributed to the low salaries paid-in these, schools, whereas tlte com partively low cost in the larger' type schools is the result of a larger enroll ment per teacher. The higher cost in the three and four-teacher schools is caused by lar.ger salaries and a smaller number ui pupils. , NEED FULL SERVICE HERE. We are inclined to believe the Smith j ern Railway officials erred when they | decided to suspend the local shifting crew and have the work handled by the crep from Kannapolis. The new arrange ! ment does not do justice to local ship pers or to Kannapolis shippers/ For just three hours each day local I freight will be handled and for the re- I mainder of the day this freight, much of 1 it important to the business life of Con ; cord, will lie on side-tracks hefc. And while the crew from Kannapolis is work ing here, freight in that city will not be I handled. Last week we made inquiry'of M. O. Dunbar, division superintendent, as to his plans for the shifting crew here and*- lie intimated that the-crew was to be laid oft for one day only. • lie did not state in his reply that the crew would be re lieved of duty, but such is the case, now, and we question the wisdom of his act. Concord freight business amounts to quite an item in the course of a year. For more than 20 years a shifting crew has been maintained here and with re ceipts showing an increase each year we do not understand whv the officials feel that a curtailed schedule of work will prove effective. It is freely predicted among shippers that the new schedule will not remain long in force because it j will not prove satisfactory, and we are inclined to the same view. We believe local business demands a full, crew of workmen, and certainly there is too much business in Concord and Kannapolis for one crew to handle. We do not presume to dictate the management of the Southern as it af fects Concord, but it does seem that of ficials should have made inquiry of local shippers before inaugurating a curtailed program. Such inquiry was not made and a number ,c»f the biggest shippers in the city did not know of the new sched ule until it became effective. These shippers are in position to know the kind of service tl|ey will demand and they should have been given 4iie privilege* of outlining- their wants before the new schedule was put into effect. HICKMAN CONFESSES. William Edward Hickman, in a con fession made'public Monday night by of ficers who questioned him, took full re | sponsibility for the murder of Marian I Parker, Loy Angeles school girl. He said lie killed the child after kidnapping her so she wouldn’t make any noise. The crime, one of the most revolting in the history of America, demands im mediate court action and there are indi cations that just such action will, be giv en it. There is nothing left for Hick man to do but enter a formal plea of j guilty, and without question the death penalty will be pronounced without de i lay. | , The public was never convinced that Hickman had an accomplice. The man first named by him as the one who killed the girl later was found in jail, where he had been held since August. That broke down Hickman’s principal, alibi, and there was nothing for him to do but I confess. Already the public was con |Vinced that he alone was guilty, despite : the first story told. Hickman has been leading a life of j crime for several months, according to his .own statement. lie started with | petty thievery and with success in that line he became bolder. At first he was content with small robberies, but as he got further into crime his demands in creased and he wanted bigger game. Drug store robberies did not lead to | enough cash. His craving for property belonging to others grew as lie success fully evaded the police, leading finally to the kidnapping of the child and her murder. 'Already persons who have known Hickman for years have come forward | with statements that he was never nor mal. That was expected. There will |be the inevitable effort to prove him in | sane and no doubt a determined fight to 'save him from the deatli lie'deserves. • j The mind that schemed the kidnapping ■ j and murder is not normal perhaps, but 1 its abnormality is a result of crime and • | nothing else. He didn’t scheme like an I j insane person. He had sense enough to ■ reason out the whole thing, and lie should ■ pay for his crime. PARENTS MUST DO THEIR PART. , : Members of the County Board of . Health, realising- the danger confronting . the children of Cabarrus because of the* , epidemic of measles, have ordered an ad > ditional week’s vacation for the public .j schools. Also, .they have issued orders ; prohibiting children' under twelve years . of age*from attending moving picture i | theatres and Sunday Schools. > I These orders were isssued for the pur pose .of preventing the congregation of children, and parents should keep this in THE CONCORD TIMES, CONCORD, N. C. mind. During the past several weeks there have been hundreds of cases of measles in Cabarrus county, and several hundred of them are in the city proper. Many of the children spread the disease because they are not certain they have it, and the health authorities determined that the best way to stop the spread of the disease was to keep the children .sep arated. Parents can do much to halt the spread of the disease. They should see to it that their children stay away from pub lic places. They should respect quar antine signs and see that their children respect them. Many have the idea that measles is not a dangerous disease and in that view they are mistaken. Four deaths from the disease and its compli cations have been reported in Concord and no doubt scores of children who did not receive careful and proper treatment and nursing will b,e handicapped through life as a result of the disease’s ill-affects. Measles is not a disease {o be trifled with and parents should do everything .pos sible to keep their children from con tracting it. ! It is also known that members of the board were influenced in their decision bv the number of scarlet fever cases in the city. The number is not anywhere near the epidemic stage but just the same new cases are being reported from day to day and the health officials saw this as an excellent opportunity to take steps to curb this malady, also. Scarlet fever is a dangerous disease, often with seri ous kidney after-effects, so the officials did their part to check this disease before it became more prevalent in the city. If necessary the schools can operate an additional week in the spring to make up the loss of the week at this time. In some departments this work can be made up but if the additional holiday means another week’s work in the spring we believe it will prove worthwhile. Where the lives of-children are at stake we can not afford to take chances. SHOP-LIFTER. People who enter stores and obtain goods without paying for them are called “shop-lifters” in Police Court, and arc sentenced to long terms in State insti tutions where there is- up temptation. What of the people who obtain mer chandise from those same stores and say “charge it”4~and then proceed to flip the monthly requests for payment into the furnace? Are they, or are they not “shop-lift ers"? You answer it. Unless they pay their bills, when due. aren’t they >as guil ty as the criminal who lurks in dark al leys? 3'he motive may not be the same, but isn’t the loss to the'merchant just as great ? Customers who abuse the thirty-day credit privilege are injuring the mer chants who trust them, but they are in juring themselves more seriously. People who “buy” but don’t pay are severely punished. The sentence is em barrassment. district and loss of credit. It’s about as easy to bore holes in the ocean as to regain credit—once it has been lost. - Did you know that any person owing money to business houses* and profes sional men for long periods is “black balled"? Such a person is 110-t to be trusted. Careful merchants can't afford to give their goods away. If a man owed you SIOO for a long time and gave no indication of a desire to pay, would you be willing to extend him the courtesy of another $100? Hardly ! Honest people pay their debts—when due. “Open accounts” are due in thirty days. That’s the agreement you made when you opened your charge account. Any person owing money that he can not pay should explain the situation to his creditors. ' They will be fair and anxious to arrange the debt so that it can be paid conveniently. But when a delinquent customer hides his head in the sand, like an ostrich and says, “You can’t squeeze blood out of a turnip,” is lie, or is he not, a “shop-lifter”? IF VAMPS— WHY NOT TAR HEELS? Mo don’t know what the average newspaper! reader thinks about the matter, but to our way of j thinking North Carolina is getting a lot of unde sirable publicity through the trial of a former country club secretary in Richmond for the al leged killing of a young divorcee formerly of this ! State. In every press dispatch the dead woman! is spoken of as “the pretty and attractive Mrs. Snipes, of Princeton, N. C.” The reports seem to indicate that she was lead ing an immoral life, casting her affections on firsl one and then another of her men admirers, and! making no distinction between those who had al- j ready assumed marital obligations and Miose who were eligible for matrimony. The defendant, on trial, is said to have been an ex-Sunday School superintendent, a man held ,in high esteem by bis associates. His admissions, whether Tie is guilty or not of murder, indicate that he had fallen considerably from khts pgtjr of.rectitude D had;virtually abandoned Ins wife- 1 and-'children' for the other woman. A sordid picture indeed ! Why continue to paint the woman in the. case as “at tractive and pretty/’ and emphasize the fact she was a former North Carolinian. The less detail of such social slime and filth, the better. Teeth in prohibition law need too much gold iilling i —Wall Street Journal. I PERSONALS. Aliss Ada Curry, of York, S. €., is spending the week here with relatives and friends. ♦ * * Friends of P. It. Curry will be in terested to learn that he was able to sit up again today after being con fined to his bed by illness for several days. * * * Mrs. S. F. Winders and Miss Mar garet Winders, of Granite Quary, were guests Tuesday night of Mrs. Kelly Lyles. Mrs. Claude Dunn, of Itoanoke Rapids, who has been visiting rela tives here, has gone to Charlotte to visit her mother, Mrs. H. F. l’ropst, before returning to her home. W * 9 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Spears have returned from Washington, D. C., where they, spent their honeymoon. * * * John Hansdale, of Fayetteville, and G. R. Tendell, of Kinston, were business visitors in the city Tuesday. * » • Friends of Mrs. J. F. Staneil will regret to learn that she is critically ill at the Concord hospital. Mrs. Staneil underwent an operation there Tuesday. ~ > # ■ * * Ernest Query left Tuesday for Philadelphia after spending the holi days with relatives here. ** * I Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Huffman have returned to their home hi Lexington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Roberts for several days. • * • G. W. Dowdy has returned from Eastern North Carolina where he spent the holidays. * * • Mr. and Mrs. If. L. Roberts and Joe Lynn Roberts are -spending the day in Rowan county with Mrs. Rob erts’ parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. D. lfostian. * * • Miss Annie lfrown has returned to her home after spending the holidays with her brother, Walter Brown, in the county. * * * Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Cosby returned to their home in Greenville, S. C., after spending the holidays here wwh Mrs. Cosby’s father, W. A. Wilkin son. * * * Mrs. W. If. Belfiehl has returned from Statesville where she visited relatives during the holidays. Mrs. Elmer Elliott and infant daughter have returned to their home on South Union street from the Con cord hospital. * * * Friends of J. G. Parks will regret to learn that he underwent an op eration at the Concord hospital Tuesday. * * * Mrs. W. S. Dalton has been con fined to her home on street for several days bj influenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ritchie bad as their guests for Christmas Mrs. M. S. Patterson and Miss Rosalie Patterson, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Spencer, of Raleigh, and F. Blain Patterson, of Knoxville, Tenn. * * * Mrs. G. Patterson Ritchie left Tuesday for Norwood, where she will visit relatives for a wecek. * * • Mrs. J. F. Goodman jrfind Miss Catharine Goodman, who are spend ing the winter in New York, are in Concord for the holidays. * * * Mrs. J. I). Holmes, Jr., arrived yesterday from Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris. * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman have left fov their home in Rome, Gu., after spending the holidays in Con cord. * * * Jack liamseur, of Kings Mountain, is the guest of Reid Craven. * * • Judge John M. Oglesby spent Tues day night here enroute to Raleigh to attend the Judicial Conference. * * Mrs. C. 11. Wadsworth lias return ed from Charlotte where she spent the holidays with relatives. • ft * Mrs. D. A. Garrison has returned to Gastonia after visiting her father, D. B. Coltrane, during the holidays. a a a Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beam and Lewis Beam, Jr., of Asheville, Mrs. John Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Donnell ami son, John Donnell, Jr., of Greensboro, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. (-’raven. * a a Cornelia McConnell is confined to her home on Franklin Avenue with measles. t < « Misses Mary Elizabeth and Helene Solomon are confined to their home on Vance street with scarlet fever. a a a Billy Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. i L. I. Beasley,' is confined to his home 1 on Franklin Avenue hv measles. a * a Mrs. Ed Freize, of High Point, has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. M. F. Ritchie. |. a a a Mrs. Nan Whittaker, Miss Mary Ramseur and Dr. Richmond Hard- I ing, of Davidson, were- the guests i Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George ; Richmond* a a a Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond bud as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seaglc, Mrs. J. L. Earn hardt and Lewis Earnhardt, of Le noir. a a a Miss Lois Earnhardt, of Albemarle, is. the guest of Miss Mary ltiden liour. . ' ’> > , : .> ’ . * • » Mr. and Mrs. Carl- Itidenhour have returned to High Point after visiting relatives here during the holidays. a * * Charlotte Observer: Miss Ada Heath Montgomery, who spent < hristmas here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, at Hotel Charlotte, has returned to Philadel phia where she is a member of the faculty of the Woods school. Though quite young Miss Montgomery is achieving much success. ♦ * * Misti Catharine Goodman went to Charlotte Tuesday to attend the tea given by Miss Mary Bagley Ross. Miss Goodman was in the receiving line. * * * Ralph Cline, of Gaffney, spent Christmas day with home folks here. * * * Rev. and Mrs. It. T. Troutman and daughter, of Salem, Ya., are spend ing this week in Concord, their friends will be interested to learn. * * * Mrs. J. M. Odell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Springs at their home in Fort Mill, S. C. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hill and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, of Winston-Salem, were the guests, for Christmas of Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Sr. * * * Mrs. D. A. Garrison, of Gastonia, is visiting her .father, I). B. Coltrane. Dr. her here for Christmas Day.* * * * - Mrs. Frank Duscß and son. Frank, Jr., left Monday for Norfolk, Ya., after spending several days With her father, D. B. Coltrane. * * * The condition of Martha Sduvain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sau vaiu, who has been ill with measles, is showing improvement. * * * Mary Rut'll, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon, is confined to their home with measles. /** * i Phil Raiford is improving from an attack of measles. * * * Miss Nancy Lee Ross,of Washing ton, D. (’.. and Miss Talluah Ross, of Greensboro, spent thejiolidays with their parents, Mr. anju Mrs. W. J. .Roes, on North Church Street. * * * Miss Margaret Murray, of Greens boro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 11. S. Arrowood. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. .J. D. Freeze and children, John, Nettie and Edith, left Tuesday for Miami, Florida, where they will visit relatives. They are making the trip by motor. * * * L. W. Barnliardt, of Raleigh, is Visiting relatives in the county dur ing the holidays.. m t m 9 J. T. Coggins, Jr., is : 11 at the home of his parents; Mr. .and Mrs. J. T. Coggins, on Allison street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Charleston,. S. C., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. It. Gibson. Miss Ethelda Lineberger and Geo Nussman visited friends in Forest City Sunday.* + 9 - Mr. uirti Mrs. Leonard Brown, Miss fenny Brown, John and Rufus Brown, Mrs. Grace Brown Saunders.-, and Miss Maude Brown were guests : of Mr. and Mrs. 'L. A. Brown in Gastonia during the holidays. A * m • ~ Miss Mildred Eaves, county health nurse, visited her sister in Raleigh luring the holidays^ * * * Mrs. A'. B. Minish and son, of At lanta, Ga.. are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Parnell. 9 9 9 Mrs. Luther Ivesler and children,, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kesler on South Spring Street. Beatrice Kesler, laughter of Mrs. Kesler, is confined to the home of‘her grandparents with measles. •i* ♦ ♦ Cyrus White and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mcßride, of Statesville, were the guests of their sisters, AEsses Lou, Addie and May White, during the holidays. c. * • Mi sses Mary and Lizzie Young, of I Davidson, are the guests of Mrs. J. P. Allison. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cameron and daughter. Susie, of Laurinburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cald well during the holidays. ** * ( Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter, Miss Odelia Williams, of Durham, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Roy Isenhour. jt *99 Marshall Morris, who recently un derwent an operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium, returned to his home on Moore Street Sunday. * * * Misses Helen and Nell Johnson, of Statesville, spent Monday afternoon in the city. They were accompanied home by Miss lila Host and Miss Bessie Griffin, who will spend several days there. * * * Rev. C. W. Maxwell and family, of South Boston, Ya., and Dr. J. M. Boyee and family, of Polkton, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison. « * * Mr. ’and Mrs. W. L. Bell and Rob ert P. Bell have returned after spend ing the week-end in Morganton with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ervin. * * * A. B. Palmer has returned from Lynchburg, Ya., where he spent the holidays with relatives. 9 9 9 J. Lee Carpenter returned to his home in Greenville, S. C., Monday night after spending Christmas here with hit; daughter, Mrs. W. M. Sher rill. * * * Mrs. J. Lewis Carpenter and cliif dren, of Greenville, S. C.» arrived in Concord Tuesday to spend a week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. I>. Pemberton. Miss Mary I’hifer W, I). Pemberton. Miss Mary Phifer Pemberton went to Greenville Monday and motored here with Mrs. Carpenter and children. ** * „ Friends here and in Kannapolis of Roy Propst will be interested to learn .that he is ra,pidly recovering in a ! Charlotte hospital from a recent opera-1 tion. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Propst and children, of Sumter, S. C., spent Christmas here with Mr. Propst’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Propst. * * * Miss Nett Fleming Harris,' student in a business college in Charlotte, is spending the holidays here at the home of her father, J. F Harris. * * * Everett Rimer spent Monday in Greensboro visiting his mother, Mrs. C. C. Thornlow. * * * Miss Ann Cooke, of Clayton, i s leaving today after having spent the holidays with Miss Inez Hamilton. * * * Miss Lydia Hamilton is confined to her bed with measles. 9 * 9 P. E. Todd, of High Point, is a visitor in the city^- f * V Mr. and Mrs.) T. H. Webb had as their guests for Christmas Tom Webb of Erwin, Miss Belle Webb and Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and babv, of Hillsboro. 9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conrad, of Lexington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. AY. Roberts. * 9 H Misses Opal Reeves and Nina Clarke returned Tuesday afternoon to their home in Junaluska, after spending Christmas with Miss Al berta Shinn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crooks and children spent Monday in Mooresville with relatives. * ft * j - Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crooks and children, of High Point, spent Mon day in Concord. * » -t Mr. and Airs. Hugh Propst and j son John, of I’amplico, S. C., are visiting relatives in Concord. 9 9 9 Aliss Katie Isenhour, who had the misfortune to fall last week and in jure one kneecap, is able to get around on crutches now. Aliss Jan'e Patterson, of Char lotte, is spending the Christmas holi days here* the! guest of Mrs. Jno. K. Patterson. I ft * * Dr. Fred Patterson has returned to his home in Greensboro, after spending the holidays here with his mother, Airs. Jno. K. Patterson. ft « « Mr. and Airs. Geo. R. Edwards. of Rocky Alount, hav\ returned to their home after spending)\he holidays here. * * *\ Airs. Jno. K. PattersOn is v’siting the family of her Geo. R. Edwards, in Rocky Alount. Aliss Edna Brown, of C. C. AY., Greensboro, arrived Wednesday to spend. the Christmas holidays with her parents, Air. and Airs. J. E. Brown. ft * ft Air. and Airs. Joe Byrd, of Lan caster, S. C„ Air. and Airs. Tom Alangum and children, of Jefferson. S. C., and Aliss Hattie Green; of ,Charlotte, were the guests of Airs. L. JR. Byrd, of this city, during the Christmas holidays, i* «. * * « Airs. D. D. Harwood and Airs. Lew is Stirewalt. of Salisbury, visited tin l home of Air. and Airs. R. P. Lentz. Alonday. • ■ ft * ft Air, and Airs. C. S. AA'ull, of Salis bury, spent Sunday here the guests of Air. and Airs. G. H. AA'all. » ft • G. 11. Talbirt. of Rockingham, visit ed relatives here during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. AI. Culcleasmrc and daughter have returned from Colum bia, S. C., where they were'guests of relatives during Christmas. 9 9 9 Air. and Airs. Frank Alisenheiiner, AI isses Mabel and Ruby and Frank Alisenheiiner spent Alonday in New ton witlij friends. ft ft * Air. and Alls. Luther Marker, of Charlotte, spent Christmas Holidays with Airs. Harker's father, C. A Isenhour. * * * Ray King has returned from An derson, S. C., where he spent the holidays with his parents. ft ft V Rev. and Alls. Oscar Blackwelder. of Baltimore, Aid., are spending the holidays with Air. Blackwelder’s par ents. Mr. and Airs. J. A. Blackwelder, on South Spring Street. * * * Air. and Airs. Frank Cress, of Bal timore. Aid., are visiting Air. and Airs. John Orefcs. 9 n» 9 Air. and Airs. Brown Phillips. Aliss Blonida Shaw, and Oswell Phillip.-, of Norwood, were guests Monday of Air. and Airs. John Cress. ♦ ♦ ft Aljss Alarp Brown, of Greenville S. C., is the gueets of Airs. F. M. Youngblood. • « E. C. Huey, of Lady Lake, Fla., was the guest last Friday and Satur day of Air. and Airs. F. AI. Young blood. * * ♦ Airs. R. Y. Fleming had as her guests during the Christinas holidays her sister, Airs. AI. T. Oehler, of Hun tersville. and Aliss Alargaret Alowat, of Charlotte. * ft * Freuds of Airs. R. E. Jones will regret to learn that she is ill at her home on North Union Street. * * • Air. and Airs. Watson Smoot and elrldren have left for their home in j Greenville*. S. C>, after a visit to l>r. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot. » * * Air. and Airs. Frank Cress, of Bal t;more, Aid., are visiting relatives. * * ♦ Air. and Airs. Brown Phillips, of Norwood, spent Alonday in Concord. * ft * Dr. and Airs.' AY. D. Pemberton. Alisses Adele and Alary Phifer Pem berton were the guests Sunday of Air. and Airs. AY. D. Pemberton. Jr., in Alomoe. 9 9 • Air. and Mrs. C. T. Miles and jo . V ’ ..Miss r,„ rl ’ • • a *’»„] , ‘S- < 2 I - fiends j, ' .* * that Mt er of M,. ~, , • nil he a, T ' lj nks ls from ’‘ n,! a heart atfai- , Clanks will '*• lb.. ! If i • l rfup., . - fijjj if lin -mother's ~ improve • • ' Mi- * * » 5. Aliss Sara pu 't teaching j n Sm* " !l wfC.wK et6,li ?! . iir »- u. w V s . , I h, ‘ of M ir, ‘ 4b Linker ‘ ' ail(j Jlm s ~M r' -Mrs. j, -V J * till "«‘d i rom ( j.. s l'eiit .in .the s " "*!&, o*mtli, rt L" v - and Airs. A! n r ‘ L'hson. Ah-s. Annm'i-' Ihiir and AI,-. Thompson were V' T Airs. !l \ V. ' of E day. '‘ ' ml ln Chariot -McDaniei.fZT Mr. and Airs | r , t «in McGill sn-eet,' Snr, h"^ !" 'S ; a ,„ - . A\ ayne \r,.i. , 111 sr Ree. E. Xorfhi ' r "T 1 ° f R asviile-. .officiating ftf ' | l ,ei 'l'orme(i in the lew intimate friends groom. . prettjir w.tji. a profusion of f P white carnations* and altar being improvised room. Prior to the reiv,,,, Mattie Crooks played th* 5 fmni Alidsuinmer NiehtX n by Mendelssohn. p) :|r: . _ mo ».v sl "’ played AleLMw,.|f, < Wild Rosv. r J h ( ‘ bride and gri„, U i , Ilfefl g< ;her and stood befojv Ilf, Gardner, who used the ring The bride wore a going-awtv of dark blue chiffon velvet ki eessoides. and a hat'of gold y wore a corsage of lilies of |jj C and rose buds. Airs. McDaniel is an aufarta accomplished yo,rtig unman. §| educated at Mars Hill 0% North Carolina College for Isa Greensboro; and for, tin ' years has tauglu school. The groom is a jvqmlar of Kaleiglf. lb was edaciti AA'akc Fores-t < ollege and Nortk linn State college; and'at pm a student at the latter - insti and ini employee of tl" Vwe at server of llaleigh. The couple will make 'liciti» Raleigh. Folk Lore Confftt. The I'olk Lore Concert toh Thursday night December 3d o’clock promises to be the a tractive entertainment of tit ter season. Dr. I. C. Ilrowa, trollcr of Duke Fniversity a versed in the study of. this M subject, will lie the ,-peaker evening. Mrs. .1. Peyton Bw Raleigh, will sing Folk -oq companied at tin.- piano J. v % baud Dr. -7. lVyt*m lirowif. W many will await t henixlvc o. t portunity to hear Dr. Urowr u the pleasure of * meeting social hour that follows.his 1 The December programme'"* of the Art and Literature I*l the Womans Flub is n-i" -’ this high clit-s cntertaii lowing ladies ae-lilig as F" Ernest Hicks. Miss -h Mrs. Joint l’ml-r. Mr-. D Mrs. « . A. Mies. Mr W -U* AI. U. Pounds: Mrs. h. h Livingston Vann Jr-. Ecu is. Mrs. 11. < H. Gorman. Mr-- 1 Air-. A\'. 11. ■- no admission D'F- A • sired to h (, ar tn - - singer of ictio.arly ap.«i by your presence >th ! ‘ r B. DukG tiie simrei North < al'ohnu wl ’ - for all branchesju vcloped at the great » hears hi- name. Brilliant Social YD* \ (»rs r - Since t lie allNmine' !!'' Jr "ageinen! to •h’ 11 " . (j Alice York.'- out til'' M-'"'-- , h S Y - Tues-l.'lV ever tig tractive, i ■■ v (lance gi v, :i ri , ~> av : 1 Alisa Ha « " ; day M-s S..ra ' , vaitl luncheon at - JJ - , tliir £ f for Mi-s' V. . • • she will.ree< t v Ham. Lit' r ;' r ’ : ' ' f h\' Mr. .ait'l ' ‘,, (’g!.!!* • ‘Thar.-day. -V,’' '* a luncheon Y, ic lyir l (\\ Friday - (~-ina supi'cr g- wli non Imre. j Mrs, * Saturday ; ! !f ‘ , 1 V..rk.r My 'JFw g-‘'» tL ; ' tiit.r > ( ; xt Vdm " wcudiu- ‘npcbet*-' ' t dun" - ' I,; 1— Mi'-- ■ * - 1 "" ' o> tat ton >'» a - !iS M,- aftern ooti h J., ,]t ■" win: - ■■--'"[a i. Ini- hem. anti" f „ ljr » The lim it' ' S.at - Field. r.-'C 1 increa- ' ~,1.) P ■ I. rg* : ga’"K's
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1927, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75