V. .. t; J
., , VOL XXII '- Prk 40 Cents Moots,
CONCORD, N. C SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1911.
Sing "Copy, Frvo Casts. NO. 126
0 CDUSTatAl '
TIBS THO TEA
Another KKM Adoptee to Help
rear Ami Vdyof Oily. .
The Concord Lodfj of Elk has de
cided not to un thia yaw tho an-
a sal Christmas tree that ha been iU
. ens too to ffira to tho poor children
' ooeli Christmas day, and has adopted
' another method of helping tho poor
and needy of tho community. Tho
. actio of tho Elka in not tiring tho
Christina .troo wss not earned by
lack of funds or any desire to help
the poor, a thia will be dose La what
the lodge thinke a bettor .and more
nbatantial way. - Heretofore tieketa
. bare been given to the children, -nally
about 600. In aome way. large
blocks of tieketa wore aoeured by
children whole paronta were in good
circumstances and well able to pro
vide them with .Christmas toys, can-
dice, froitav etc, that were' given by
the Elka. , Aa a result of thia a large
number of the poor and needy chil
dren did not get to the Chrietmaa
tree and it very purpose waa defeat
i ed. -, '. - "'- , - , .
The cost of the Chrietmaa tree baa
been about $300. Thia year the Elka
will aend wagona ladened with pro
visions and other necesaitiea to the
home of tho poor. ' The whole lodge
will bear the expense and the work
will be done by committee, who will
make every possible endeavor to find
the needy and unfortunate to whom
' they will give abundantly. ' Bat at
tho aamo time they .will also try to
" avoid being imposed upon by helping
those who are able to help themselves
and are not in need of such, gifts
that they will dispense.
Thia aet of benevolence on the part
of the Elka will no doubt bo received
" as good tidings of groat joy and will
prove a great agent that will banish
the cares, relieve the hardships and
- lighten, the burdens of many of the
poor and anf ortunato ao that tbey
too ean experience the true Christmas
spirit of "peace on earth, good will
toward.,men." C
& Vt,i - '
Doctoring Acoustics of Union Coua
. ty Court House, .. ,, -,-Monroe,'
Dee," 8. Work of doctor
ing the aeeoustic conditions in, the
.sfonrow-eourt houae waa-begna te-
T dy.,,tBo''eorettwain. Jet,
to a Baltimore Arm for the earn of
$6,000. V
Tl epaapeny has a felt, its own
patent whiebfia, used.in remedying
eeoustie. defect in balks churches,
etc, and it baa been very successful
- in doing the work it advertises that
it, will do. Professor Sabine of Har-
vard University does all the calculat
ing! fir tho company, and he is re-
cognised, aa tho leading ' acoustical
engineer of tbo world and ia the in
ventor.of tho aeoustie felt being us.
ed by the company of which he ia
member. .There are very few acous
tical engineer in the world but
J three, it ia said, of marked ability.
Professor Sabine baa m.asurements
of every Una in a room taken and
from these measurements bo make
;bia calculation and make out speei-
- fleationa for tbo workmen. . It ia a
wonderful thing the company is doing
and baa long been needed in the
'building hero. -',
' ':' , , --
Oommiaaioner Orahaai Betracts Bo
cant Statement
Raleigh, Dee. 8. In the session of
the State Board of Agrieulture today,
, Commissioner W. A. Graham made
' a atatement retracting aa not fair or
Must to State Chemist B. W. Kilgore
' and Entomologist Franklin Sherman
for him to have referred to them aa
be did in his annual report to the
board, each ably and acceptably fill
- ing the poaitiona they occupy on the
- " boBroVv,''i::','' ;V" -: ''.'i";
They had been designated by the
' hoard six month ago to report aa to
meana of eliminating duplicative ex
' perimental and other work by depart-
ment divisions, a work that Commia-
aioner Graham ia insisting in hi pre-
rogative. He referred to the' two
'K gentWrnen aa "imported regulator."
..Thi Board of Acriculturo would
not accept the Commissioner' atate
ment today.
- The Soeialiat ticket lost ignomin
ously in ' Loa Aogelea in Ao recent
. election, and 4t i not to bo doubted
. t.nt iK.t Uva horrible Crimea, eonfes-
' ed to by the MeNamara, eaneed the
v .1 nnhlis to arouse itself and
- .t nnt a doctrine which' lead inev-
- itably to' elaaa waf and bloodooed.
' The people, came to their aenaea,
it wore, an a former etrongbokl oi
aocialum waa reaeemea. ,
"Titil Joe' Brown aa "come
. , -'back.' At the election Thursday he
.. ..rrimA M out of 148 eonntiea in
' ' Georgia and will have 200 electoral
votea ae again 110 votea for", Pope
. Brown and 54 for Judge B, R. Unwell.
' . an iWlim towns in tho State with
the exception of Maoon and Columbus
vntud airainit Brown, au me eoun-
XTW8 rOESOAST 101 . ! i
; TXX OOMIKCr wzzs.
Waskingtoa, D. C, Dee. 9. The at
tention of tbo world will bo centered
Tuesday oa tbo far-off eity of Delhi,
where the Durbar ceremony will be
bald and where 100,000 persona, in
cluding many jeweled-bedeeked prin
ce and potentates, will aaaemble to
eee the King and Queen and to bear
King George proclaimed emperor of
India. '
The event of the week ia American
politics will be tbo meeting of the
Republican national committee to' fix
the time and place for holding the
national convention and possibly to
discuss tbo vexing question of presi
dential primaries. Tho committee
men will bo dined by President Taft
Monday evening and will hold their
meeting the following day.-; Tbe'en
era! expectation ia that Chicago will
be (elected aa the convention 'at v.
though St Loui also will put ia a
strong bid for the gathering. .
A special meeting of the National
Baseball Commission and the regu
lar annual meeting of the National
and American League and several
minor organizations will bo held, in
New York during the week and will
doubtleee furnish "winter fodder"
for the restless fan.
A number of important conventions
are scheduled for the week, aiuong
them tho meetings of the American
National live Stock Association, in
Denver; the National Wool Grower'
Association, in Omaha t the Ameri
can Civic Aeaoeiation, in .Washington ;
ton J the Anti-Salooa League of Amer
ica, in Washington; ' the National
Council of Jewish Women, in Phil
adelphia, and the Canadian Public
Health Association, in Montreal A
national eongrea of ounneaa men
haa been called t meet kt Chicago
to consider what k the matter with
the country and what remedial leg
islation will be aaked of Congress."
Other eventa that will eon tribute
to the newa of the week will be the
election of, national offioers of the
United Mine Worker of America,
tbo first state election in Ariaona and
the Provincial election in Ontario,
the Northwestern Land , Products
Show ia St. Paul, the inauguration
of Governor MeCreary, of Kentucky,
and-the visit to Montreal- of their
royal, highneaae the governor- gener
nor general and the Duchess of Con
naught. v
Mr. Parlettc Writ the Local Com-
mitta.
Rev. Mr. MacSaughlin, chairman
of the local Lyceum Committee, ia in
receipt of a letter from Mr. Ralph
Parlettc, who cornea to Concord to
lecture constituting tbo third num
ber of our' Lyceum Course. Among
other thing he says:
I am anxious to give your pa
tron tho Greatest Lecture of My
Life. Let ua work together to do it.
A lecture stands on two legs, the
lecturer and the audience. Either
one can go lame and cripple it
The audience must be trained and
get its money's worth by warming up
to the peaker.'h J
Let us, of Concord, help Parlettc
deliver "tho greatest lecture of his
life" Let us give him a great, rous
ing enthusiastic audience. Let : us
supply the one "leg"r-ond do it
substantially and then enjoy bear
ing him make good. 4 v
Among his instructions to commit
teemen, he aaya: "Don't worry about
the introduction. If. there ia aome
body handy who can introduce,' all
rurfat If not. well omit the intro
duction and the lecturer will intro
duce himself. He haa done it hun
dred of time with no injury."
Come and hear him next Tuesday
night. ' '-r" '
The Baptiiti Adjourn.
Winston-8alem. Dec 8. With a
mass meeting ia the interest of the
work of tho Baptist xoung feopiea-
Union in which a number of (hort but
interesting addresses were delivered
the eighty-first session of the Baptist
State Convention came to a close to
night. It baa been a happy session,
enlivened with eood feelinar and fel
lowship, magnificent reports, and elo
quent addresses, the fitting culmina
tion to a year oi marked success in
every department and along all line.
The entertainment haa been anperb
and every desire of the hundred oi
delegate and messenger from every
section of the State anticipated by
the people of the church and 'Com
munity, .y ,, ;'.yV?:
.1 Death f Aged SaUaburiaa.
Saliaburv. Dec 8. Mr. Caleb T.
Bernhardt, one of Saliaburv 'a Oldest
and most honored eitisena, aiea at
hi home on East Innia . street ud-
denly thia afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
announcement oi nia aeaia can
ffloom over the entire city as he waa
one of the leading business men of
Salisbury. : -'i
Tbo working bee live aix month,
the drone four month and the queen
TEI MATJfS WAS BLOW
VT nOM TSB OT7TUDE.
riadiagi of Board ApaoUted to Ia-
veattgat Wrack Made PabUe.
. Waa the Work of Enemies.
Washington, D. O, 8. The United
SUtea battleship Maine, which sank
beneath the water of Havana har
bor ia February, 1898, aa the result
of aa explosion, waa blown up from
tho outside Thia waa announced to
day by the naval board which haa
beeea craminina the wreck. The find
ing confirm the report of the orig
inal investigators who mad a super
ficial examination of the wreck ahort-
ly after the disaster.
The statement given out by the
Navy Department ia brief. Secretary
Meyer doe not believe it necessary
to issue any extended explanation of
the board 'a conclusions beyond the
flat atatement that an exterior extlo-
sion waa responsible for the loa of
the warship and the uvea of many
men. l ' , . ; , ,
Thia Only deeps the mystery of
the destruction of the Maine A mine
charged with sufficient gunpowder to
blow in the bottom of the ship must
have weighed several hundred pounds.
ro plant auen a mine and lay the
electric connections necessary for its
discharge would have required the
services of a number of men.
In the absence of more complete
information from the Navy board of
ficials Washington tonight declined to
comment on the findings. Officials
and officers of the Navy Department
alike were silent while members of
Congress refused to venture any
guess a to. the true inwardness of the
report. Until President Taft has had
opportunity to examine the finding
it will not be known whether any
more of the report will be made pub
lie and the question of whether the.
Maine waa lost as the result of the
discharge of a Spanish mine or waa
tho victim of a torpedo launched by
otoar
Meeting
Salisbury Post.
isbury 'district, Western North Caro
lina Conference, met in annual ses
sion m the First.. Methodiat, church.
Salisbury, yesterday.-. '
There waa a good attendance, each
charge in the district being repre
sented. The routine work of the stewards
was attended to. This included,
along with other items, the fixing
of the presiding elders salary and
apportioning the conference collec
tions to the different charges. Dr.
Rowe's salary was based on eleeen
per. cent of the amount fixed as the
salary of the pastor of the different
charges. This is the same per cent,
which operated last year.
The conference collections are
some larger this year than last but
when distributed to the different
ehurche the increase to each ia small.
A committee waa appointed to have
the district parsonage on South Main
street refurnished and made modem,''-.-''
' - ;' ''-.-"!.' .
Was Bora When Georg CL Was
King.
Haileyburg, Ont- Dec. 9. Alexan
der Renau of this place, who is be
lieved to be the oldest resident of
Canada and undoubtedly the oldest
native-born Canadian, will celebrate
- i . i ' -1 ? i ,
nis one uunareu ana sixta oinuuay
anniversary tomorrow, ttenau was
bora in St. Paul, Quebec, December
10, 1805. At the time of his birth
George III. occupied the English
throne end Napoleon was the dicta
tor of Europe. Since early youth
Renau has been a constant user of to
bacco. He also was a moderate drink
er of alcoholic beverages until a few
years ago. .
The disappearance of second Lieut
enant Gibbs Lykes, of the Ninth cav
airy, has puzzled the war department
officials and Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina, haa appealed to -the Presi
dent to assist in solving the mystery,
Lieutenant Sykee, who was on drty
at Fort D. A, Russell, in Wyoming,
and ldft there in June on 1 month
leave of absence, has .frieuH at al
most all of the army posts. Tie last
v on' from nim was a letter mailed at
St. Paul July 31st. , :
In Wilmington the mother of an
18-year-old girl gave written permis
sion for her to marry. The father
sued tb Register of Deeds, for the
penalty of $200 for issuing the mar
riage license for bin daughter without
bis permission. Judge - Ward held
that both parent- must give, their
consent when the daughter ia. under
age, and the Register of Deeds must
pay the penalty unless the Supreme
Court reverses ths ruling. "
Miss Margaret Hendrix. who f
t aching' school at Kannanolia thia
year, ia spending the week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
nanuB iui ren i
of Stewart
DistrU 4
- i
I 1
EECEPTXOn niDAT.
Oiven by Mrs. W. W. How la Honor
f Mia Grace Browa,
On of the most delightful of the
numerous pro-nuptial eventa ia honor
of Miae Grace Browa waa the delight
ful party given yesterday afternoon
by Mra. William, W. Flowe at her
borne on Georgia Avenue. Thirty-
six guests were present and the bos
tees gave each one a part in paying
honor to the honor guest. When the
guests were ushered into the dining
room, which waa decidedly attrac
tive in decorations of red carnations
and asparagus feme, each waa given
a paper on which waa written a ques
tion asking what, a bnde should
do should such a contingency arise
during the course of her wedded life,
some'bf the questions reading: "How
often ahould a husband be - riven
fried eggsf " "Should he shave him
self or let his wife do it! " What per
cent, of his income should she be en
titled to and what methods should
she adopt to get iit" "Should he be
allowed to protest when required to
wait for his didder on a busy day
while hi wife is away at a club meet
ing T" i f t,
The answers were of course ludic
rous in many instances and elecited
much mirth and merriment. After
the questions had' been read a deli
cious luncheon was served. The
guests were then; given a piece of
paper on which tjkey were requested
to write some inrfrediont to be used
in making a eakd The suggestions
were equally as amusing as the
answer to the questions and includ
ing everything-ia the range from old
shoes to knives asjd forks.
Mia Brown was then Dresented
with a recipe for naking dainty edi
ble from each guest present, and the
j l i-i1.. i p . r ...
ueugutiui auair
ended,
odor of
Reception in Hoi
Mrs. P. M.
i: Laffcrty.
atbe
p-' euchre
biven by
at her
fet. Tlie
a AnAt
of cards, was won by MUs Myrtle
Pemberton and the guest of honor
prize, a dainty tare jnllar, waa pre
sented to Mrs. LCttertY'."" At the close
of the games an elegant salad course
wa served. Mr. Foil's guests were:
Mesdames P. M. Lafferty, 8. J. Er
vin, W. S. Bingham, John B. McAl
lister, S. J. Lowe, Hugh Propst, L.
Boecr and E. A. Moss, and Misses
Lottie Boyd, Margaret Lenta, Myrtle
Pemberton, Blanche Brown and Kath
leen Smith.
Special Services at Kanna polls Pres
byterian Church Tomorrow.
Services of special importance will
be held at the Presbyterian church
here, Sunday night. The pastor, Rev.
G. P. Shipley, will be duly installed.
ttev. .Byron uiarit, u. u., oi oau
bury, will preside and preach the in
stallation sermon and propound the
constitutional questions. .' Rev. Geo.
N. Thomas, of Concord, will deliver
the charge to the pastor and Mr. J.
Hurley will deliver the charge to
the congregation. Services will be
gin at 7:30.-.
Installation services are always in
teresting and instructive for we learn
the duties of a pastor and the du
ties of the congregation, or the rela
tion of pastor and parishioner. Mr.
Shipley has been here a few months
and has shown his willingness to be
of service, not only to his congrega
tion, but the whole community and
all have come to love him as a "man
of God."
We will all do well to attend this
service and learn that we have our
duties in the church and community
as well as the preacher. - H.
Kannapolis, December s.
Distressing Famins in Russia.
St. Petersburg. Dee. 8. A famine,
which threatens to claim more live
than the one in 1891. when death
numbered 800,000, ia gripping Russia
todav. In Ufa hundreds have Men
subsisting for months on acorns. In
Semara the people are eating oogs
and shrubs and scores arc dying of
Starvation. The crop shortage estW
mate ia 50,000,000 tone i The omeiaie
hava prohibited the organisation of
private relief societies fearing polit
ical uprisings, in many pice u
local press has been forbidden to
raise funds for the sufferere ;
(Waved Wedding Invitations And
Announeexaaate
V. bona our friends will not for
get that we furnish the most elegant
s !a-l.d mm A si ii nnn fid
menu that can be obtained. Wa have
a book showing a beautiful lino of
samples of the very , latest styles,
-M.t. win ba ent to anvon on re-
miintTal inVlLtaLlUIM W1U oiiuuh-vw
nnast.' All order ara considered
strictly confidential -
tt
rtorm.nv has'tooM than 600 music
schools. Nearly one-third of them are
SHOffljTOra.
! Local Merchants CoatpUia Mock f
This Bpedes of Thief.
Tb growth and development of
every trad center is alwaya attend
ed by the evil politely termed "shop-
nrung," but which is nothing V
than plain stealing. Th Christmas
season ia here and the usual large
Lhnatmaa trad is now under way.
With the increased number of chop
per there comes the increased num
ber of "shoplifters." Never before
in the history of Concord ha there
been inch a complaint on the part
of the leal merchanta on this account.
One merchant said the other day
the practice had reached such propor
tions that it waa almost necessary
to keep one man employed to watch
over hia stock. "We can usually
spot them," he said, "aa they al
ways come when the rush is on and
at a time when every elerk is busy.
The only way I know to stop this
stealing ia to prosecute the next per
son I catch stealing from my stock
and possibly it will have a good in
fluence towards breaking up thia ne
farious practice
Literary Society of Concord
School.
High
The Literary Society of the Con
cord High School held its regular
meeting Friday evening. The pro
gramme was opened by an essay on
Ine Influence Cotton Has Had on
North Carolina," by Mr. Ernest Nor
man. Another by Mr. Robt. Fisher.
entitled, "What Part North Carolina
Took in the Civil War," which show
ed that North Carolina done more
than any other Southern State. Next
was a recitation by Miss Willie Gil
Ion, entitled, "October," which was
enjoyed by all. Another essay by
Mia Mabel Lippard, entitled, "His
tory.of Cabarrus County." Another
by Miss Beulah Walters, entitled,
What Part North Carolina Took in
the Revolutionary War." Next was
a recitation by Mr. John Stratford
on "The Old North State." The
programme was closed by the debate,
Resolved, That the Future of North
Carolina Depends More on Agricul
ture Than Manufactures.
The affirmative were Messrs. Wat
son Smoot and Palmer Stickley.
The negative were Miss Laura Gu-
lon and Mr. Gray Boat.
Toe society was named The Lentz
Literary Society, in honor and mem
ory of the late Superintendent, Mr.
J. D. Lenta.
Next Friday the public is cordially
invited to attend North Carolina pro-
gramme.
CHAS. WATSON.
Short Sketch of Cabarrus County.
The elaborate programme which
has been issued by the State Superin
tendent for the observance of North
Carolina Day in the public schools
Friday, December 22, contains a
short Bketch of each county of the
State. It has the following abottt
Cabarrus county:
Cabarrus. 1792. Mecklenburg.
Stephen Cabarrus, of Chowan coun
ty. Born 1754 in France; came to
America early in life and settled at
Edenton. Elected to the Legislature
seventeen times, 1783-1787, 1788-1793,
1795, 1799-1805. Speaker of the
House of Commons eight times, 1789
1792, 1800-1805. Member of State
Constitutional Convention, 1788;
member of the Board of Trus
tees of University of North Car-
Trustees of University of North Car
olina. 1789-1792; one of the commis
sioners to locate the State Capitol,
1792. Died August 4, 1808.
County Seat Concord. Tradition
declares that two factions in the
county were disputing over the loca
tion of the county seat, but finally
settled the trouble by selecting the
present site, calling it "Concord,"
(peace). ,
it ir t 4 owrm
or unrt'OHH m
CMtauita jeoomn
wnm TUB MOHMT '
roo hmd trsci.
$JKT TO U4ft OJ
HjlHO-lOBt t
Mxoiv, rsT
jcoooht oa foa
00N0OBD XAXIOKAX BAKE.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $33,000.
4 par Cent Interest Paid Tims
i ;Lr. h
rEBSOaTAL MnmOH.
Boom f Ue People Ear And Else
where Who Oosas And do.
Mr. W. E. Bwinson ia visiting rel
atives in Newport News, Va.
Mr. B. W. Morgan, of No. 10 town
ship, is visiting relatives ia Charlotte.
Rev. Paul Barringer left thia morn
ing for Winaton-Salem, where he will
preach tomorrow night.
Mr. J. R. Boyd and little son. of
Fsyetteville, are visiting at the home
of Mra. W. C. Boyd.
Mrs. Lucia Parks Stephens has
gone to High Point to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Freese
Mi Angelyn Fetzer, who haa been
visiting Misses Mary and Adeline
Morrison, haa returned to her home
in Wadesboro.
Mr. and Mr. G. W. Misenheimer
and Mr. Ketner Misenheimer, of No.
6 township, left this morning for
Asheville, where they will live. Mr.
Ketner Misenheimer will be associat
ed with his brother in the manage
ment of the Cherokee Inn, and their
parents will live with them.
Low Estimate 15426,000.
Memphis, Tenn., December 8. The
National dinners' Association in an
annual report issued today, estimates
as a minimum that the cotton crop of
1911 will be 15,425,000 bales. A max
imum forecast of 15,700,000 bales is
also made. The estimates are exclu
sive of linters and repacks. Five
hundred thousand bales of linters
are anticipated.
Weather conditions during the re
mainder of the picking season will
determine the exact figures, it ia
pointed out, extremely bad weather
makes slightly less than the minimum
figures possible, while with generally
favorable weather the maximum fig
ures may be exceeded.
Insurance Commissioner Young has
issued a circular letter warning the
people of the State to beware of us
ing inflammable materials on Christ
mas trees and giving general warning
against holiday fires.
Special
Xmas Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear and
Fancy Work
A large shipment each of the above have just
arrived. By buying at this time we bought the
entire lots from the importer! at Special
Prices. Monday we give you the benefit of
our good purchase.
100 Dozen Cambric Linen-finished Handker
chiefs, white and colored border, worth So
Special for Monday 2 for 5c
90 Dozen Pure Linen Hankerchiefe, 10c val- '
ue Special . 6 for 86c
tig lot of 12yc and 15c Pretty Linen Hand
kerchiefs, plain and hand-embroidered corn
er, 10c each or -6 for 50c :
Children's Xmas Handkerchiefs in Pretty
Boxes, look like 25c ones Special .......15c
The prettiest Handkerchiefs you have ever .
seen in Genuine hand-embroidered at . --
.X5c 85c 60c
BIG LOT OF FANCY WORK.
Buy early it's easier to find what you want
Mexican Drawn Work, Cluney, etc., in great
variety priced ..15c, 25c, 50c, 95c and up
. Such an assortment we have never shown in
Pillow Tops,- Center. Pieces, etc, specially
priced at 85c-89c 89c 50c
XMAS NECKWEAR ALL IN XMAS
BOXES
In Lot 1 you will find all the Newest Side
Frill Jabots, Bows, etc, worth up to 50c
Special ..-..85c and 35c
Other Special No. .... 50c and up -
New lot Coat Collars underpriced at -.........
J- . 95c-41.85-Sl.50
DO YOU WEAR
Notion Department to see the
- Numbers.
YOU CAN
WITH TEI CKUXCBXS.
' rtrst Baptist
Regular ssuiuss tosasm
ing at 11 o'clock aad toaaorrow i
ing at 7. Preaching by the
Sunday school at ".-ia. .
St Jaaaes Lataeraa.
Service taeaorrew saoming at 11 ,
and tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor. Sunday :
school at 3 o'clock p jn.
First Prasbyterlaa Okarck.
Preaching at 11 a. m. aad 7 p. as.
by the pastor. Sunday school at S
o'clock p. m.
Pattersoa Mill Church.
At the Pattersoa MiU church to- -.
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev.
G. N. Thompson will -be installed aa '
pastor of that church. The sermon '
will be preached by Rev. James Laps
ley, address to the pastor, Rev. J. M.
Grier and to the people, Dr. J. 8.
Lafferty.
Associate Reformed PTaabyteriaa. -
Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Preach ,
ing at 7. p. m. No morning service
sa pastor will preach at Kannapolic
Central Methodist
Services at Central church will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H.
West at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, ,
Methodist Protestant
Services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m., by the pastor.
Weekly Report of the Concord Public
Library.
Book taken out by adult. ..... 94
Books taken out by children.... 65
Total ..." . 1M
No. borrowers added 12
"Money Moon," by Famol, author
of "The Broad Highway," haa been
purchased this week. The Woman's .
Exchange in connection with tbo Li
brary i in running order now, and
we want all Christmas shoppers to be
sure to come here before making
their selections for presents.'
MRS. J. D. LENTZ, ,
., Librarian. -
for Koi
GLOVES? Ask
in the
Special '-
GET IT 1
o3
try ditrict voted for bim.
be four yeara. -
" . . . - ...
M. Hendnx.
in Berlin.
I
Deposits.