A
3UI-IE;
f T
Vol XVIL j. a SHERRILL, Edits and Publisher.
CONCORD, N. Ci.SATpRDAY, DECEMBER 30. 19U.
Member Tbe Associate- n
V:
if-
vtn-
toidgucq:
sei:osseco:;d;;ote?
, 1 -r ' .. . ,
, 'r r ' - . 1
80 . SATS DISPATCH EECEIVED
from Bmnr todat.
E1S K5T YEF BEES PKESEITED
A Meauf rrom Berlin Gives TMi
Information, Secretary Lansing
Befoses to Comment on the Report
That a Second Note Had Been Sent
to Central Powers And Entente Al
Les to Correct Misinterpretation of
Pint Note. Other Washington Of -
, fldals- Say That Ne Second Note
Eai Been Sent Explanation is
. : : Given, Tjr-'-' . '
(y The AmhIiM Press)
Berlin, Dee. 29, via London, Dee.
30. It has been learned that a few
days ago President Wilson sent a
seofind note explanatory of the first,
to the Central powers, and the En-'
tente nations. This note has not been insly assisted by Misses Janle, Helen
presented.. ' ''end Nannie Lee Patterson and Mr. S.
The reason for withholding of,the k. Patterson.
Bote is said to- be that the German I The credit for this delightful eon-
reply received in the interim showed
that the German government had not
been influenced by the " misconcep
tion regarding the purpose and aims
Of President Wilson's step, which an
unfriendly press in both camps at
tributed thereto.'' . ,
, Lansing Refuses to Comment
Washington, Dee. 30. Secretary
Lansing refused to comment on the
report that a second explanatory note
bad beert sent both to the Central
Power and to the Entente Allies to
correct the misinterpretation of the
President's note calling , for peace
terms. '
Other officials, however, sa'd tbey
. were sure no second note had been
sent, and the Berlin dispatch referr
ed to the' statement . by . . Secretary
Lansing.' issued the day after the dis
patch of the original note was an
nounced. .' -A.-':'-"
jt lie indicated, that under -the recent
pol'ey if silence-adopted by the Pres-
iimt and himself in peace negotia-
t'ons, be would make no statement,
o!ther affirming or deny'ng the such
report. It is felt that much misun
derstanding might arise in the popu-
lir minds, but but. is b.Vd that tbe
various governments addressed will
be influenced only by official informs
t'on which will be quite complete.
Secretarv Insing alw refused to
in -Urate whether he thought the Ber-
1'n. report. might have arsen out of
te sending abroad of the informs
t;on? of American diplomats of bis
two statements ': authorised the day
the nntcWBS puM'-ahed.!; It S known
that these' Statements Were transmit
. tod to American diplomats to ac
quaint them fullv with what had tak
en place here, but that they were not
instructed to present them to the va
rious foreign officers.
Secretary Lansing has been most
' emphatic ever since his ' statements
were given ont, in saying the Presi
dent's note' was absolutely self ex-
, planatory, and required no I further
;'comment. , He 'has. stated also that no
jsneciaV instruct:ons j were sent , to
the' American' diplomats as to the
: manner of presenting the notes.
. Intimations that the nusanderstand-
r inr s broad, particularly in the public
mind, might b dispelled by official
statements from here, hag met w'th an
unfavorable reception. It . has been
said that no matter what public mis
understanding there is just at pres-
enU this situation would eventually
t clear of itself, and must be sufficient
as U part of the result of keeping ne
gotiations absolutely confidential.
Your Vorkinn Dollar
Never Sleeps
Get a Savings Bank Book
i' . ' r- Prom '""nC n'
Deposito Uado NOW or to
January 5th 7ill draw in;
toroot from January lot, '
-
Tan Theroutilx Enjored By a Larfe
Andience ef Concord People.
Another exemplification was given
last evening; of the fact' which has
several twees before been given, that
Concord has mussel talent of the
highest order. The eoneert at the
Central stboo bonding was attended
by a large 'number of onr people, -and
all realised more tally than ever be
fore, if possible, that we have in our
own midst musicians whose talents are
of the highest order.
Mr. Sam Goodman waa never in
better form than last night, and his
rexarkable tenor vo ce charmed his
hearers in the solo and quartette
from Verdi's Bigoletti and again in
the soloj "Jean' - Mr. L'ndsay Ross,
sang with splendid effect "The Sea
is the Home For Me," and "The Sea
is My Sweetheart." 'Miss Helen Pat
terson, disguised as Annt Me'.'-nda, a
black "mammy," brought down the!
house when she rendered several col
ored religious sonjrg. . . Miss Nancy
fiee- Patterson and Miss Nell Herring
at the piano pleased as they always
Jo.
Mrs. vv 11. Uonnan gave in a
most pleasing manner two readings
which were much enjoyed. I
In the last selection from Rigo'etti
the sintrers named were most nleas- I
cert is due to Mrs. Gorman, who, it I
is hoped, will repeat the effort early
and often.
MORE STREETS TO BE PAVED.
Aldermen So Voted Last Nighfc-
Other Matters.
The Board or Aldermen held a
called meeting last night at the city
hall for the purpose of confirming the
assessments for paving work done on
East vorbin street, and on North
Spring street, from Franklin avenue
to Marsh street."
After this buslnes shad been dis
posed of, one of the aldermen intro
duced a motion that some of the
street paving petitions be considered.
The voting resulted in a tie, and the
mayor cast his vote in favor ot talc
ing np the matter at that time. -
Petitions for several .streets were
then presented, and m each vote it
was necessary for the mayor to cast
tne deciding vote, which was atways
done in ravor or the paving, and. it
was ordered that the work be done on
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
the following streets! Buffalo street, win be a strike Monday" Stone said,
from McGill to Ann street; Chestnut He declared the report that a circu
street, from South Union to South etter had been sent to the rail
Spring street; NorthT Church .street, road employes asking for a renewal
from East Depot to Buffalo street.
Some of the firemen presented to
the board the matter of installing a
better fire alarm arrangement than
we have had.. After discussion, it was
decided that the city purchase a mo-
tor and install on the fire bell, so that
When a button in the city hall is
pushed, the motor will ring the fire
hll
ScandinavianPeace Note , in Berlin
' - ' y And Vienna;-'
Br Tb AMMtaM Wma
Berlin, Dec. 29, via London, Dee
JO. The Scandinavian peace : note
was presented today to the foreign
office in Berlin and Vienna,' the Swed
ish minister in Berlin, and Swedish
and Dan.sh representative in Vienna
being tne first to deliver the docu
ments. Tbe text agrees with the out
line telegraphed from the Scandinav
ian capital
More Platonic Than Swiss Note.
- (Br The Associate Press)
- Paris, Dec 30. The Swedish, Nor
wegian and Danish ministers deliver
ed notes to thn foreltm office last nieht
supporting President Wilson. The
notes were identical and couched in
terms more platonie than the Swiss
tnote, -1 , ,.-
v
ANSWER OF ALLIES i
TO GERMAN KOTE
WILL BE HANDED AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR TONIGHT.
IS 10 BE
It is 'a Long Paper and Seta Forth
Again the Responsibility of the
Central Empires for the European
War. It Insists on Legitimate
Reparation and Restitution as Out
lined by Lloyd-George in His
Speech. Says Germany by Failing
To Formulate Proposals for Peace
Removes In Advance Any Basis for
Peace Negotiations.
(Br The AwMtaM Press)
Paris, Dec. 30. The AUi'es' answer
to the German nate-eflJei-eiiiber 12
will be handed to the American am
bassador- tonight, says the ' Petit
Parisiim. and nuhlished tomorrow.
It is long and sets forth again the
responsibility of the Central empires
for the European conflagration. Tt
insists on lpiritimate reparations and
restitutions' demanded by the En
tente powers as outlined by Premier
Lloyd-George and also says that Ger
many, by failing to formulate pro
posals for peaee, removes in advance
any basis for peace negotiations.
The note seeks to suggest that the
Berlin cabinet, having proclaimed in
1914 its contempt for treat'es, can
not pretend to -obtain the same con
ditions as the powers respectful of
signatures, and must offer guaran
tees. STRIKE MONDAY IS
HIGHLY IMPROBABLE
So Says W. G. Lee and W. S. Stone,
Brotherhood Heads.
(Or The Asxoelated Frees)
Cleveland, O., Dec. 30. Warren C.
Stone, and W. G. Lee, heads of the
railway engineers and railway train-
mena' brotherhoods, arrived in Cleve-
land today, following the rejection of
the demands by the managers com-
mitteo tnat the Adamson law be
nlit in pflWt .lanuarv 1.
'nt :8 ,istv improbable that there
0f the authority to call a general
strike were untrue. "No circular
has yet been prepared," he said.
Stone said no lurther statement
would be forthcoming today in Cleve
land, and that there would be uo
I meeting of the Brotherhood heads.
I Lee said he had nothing to add to
the statement given out yesterday !
W.VA MTW w511 1m nn im.
New York. "There will be no im
mediate strike," he said.
NEW RECORD MADE
ON WALL STREET
Total
Dealings in Stocks for 1916
Were $234,678,000.
(By The AaaadatcS Prel
Kav Yortr. Dm. 30. -Dealings on
I the New York stock exchange in
bonds, which during the year which
closed yesterday, totalled a par value
of $1458,209,000 and set a new rec
ord. The total in 1915 was ?95J,-
798,000.'
The total dealings in the stock
market for 1916 were $234,678,000
compared with $17J,38U,UUU in
The year's dealing in stock has been
I exceeded only on three previous oc
I casions in 1901, 1905 and 1906. The
record was set in. 1906 with 284,00.5,
459 shares.
I There were 76 days during the, year
I ! .1.:AU niL AvolinntM taArilV AT
in which stock exchange trading ex-
ceeded two million shares, and on De-
comber 21 transactions reached a high
water marK or over inree minion
snares. " ... -
Pi Kanna Phi Selects Charlotte.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 29. With the
annual election and installation of of-
fleers, selection of Charlotte, , c,
the meeting place in 1918, the eighth
biennial national "convention of the
Pi Kappa Phi college fraternity clos-
ed here today. Among the "new of
fleers is J. B. Belk, of Charlotte, emi
nent supreme ' chaplain.
.., .1' i.. mm , ,y- y
Mrs".' Virginia Elizabeth Brown, ag
ed 69 years, died at the home of her
son, Mr. B. B. Brown, about four
miles west of Salisbury, December 23,
1916, after an illness of about eight
months.
i Ahd Martin 8avsi -"Ever', feller
that don't Advertise bain'Jf JL foot
but Very few fools advertise?
Miss Lillie Tucker, of No. 11 town
ship, has returned "from Albemarle,
mm mm
where she has been visiting relatives.!
WITH T2B CHURCHES.
McGilL Street Baptist. '
9:30 Sandat school; .11 a. m. and
7p.m preaching by the pastor, Be.
S. W. Bensettfe Morning subject, "A
Message From? God." Evening sub
ject, "A Chapter From the Book of
Life." All members of tb church
ire requested U be present, especial
ly at the morning service. Visitors
snd strangers jtordially received.
First Baptist , i
Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Preaching at both hours by the pas
tor. Rev. Geo.' V. TJley, Subject ef
the morning sermon, "A Satisfac
tory Peaee." ' Evening, "Jesus and
the Disciples is the Upper Room."
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, A cor
dial invitation to strangers and visi
tors. ' V-
Tninity Reformed. - .
Sunday school at 10 a. ok, at which
time the officers for the coming year
will bo eleeted. Church service at 11
a. m. by Rev. Paul Barringer, D. D.
After Church- service there will be a
congregational'' meeting. for the pur
pose of electing; church officers. It is
desired that every member be pres
ent. There will be no night service.
Central Methodist
Sunday school at 9:45. Sermon at
11 a. m. SubjBctM Watchfulness. 'j
Watch-night serviee beginning, at X
p. m. See announcement in another
column. A cortfial welcome to all. '
itfesl
atili"i
First
ibyteriaa.
Preaching
a. m. and 7 p. ra.
by the pastor.
day school at 9:45,4.
m. Men 's Bib!
Class at 10 a. nv
Epv
H Methodists'
un account eiine aosence oi ie;.
pastor there wis oe no preacning ser-
vices. Sundayohool at 90 a. m,
Fnl. - 1 . - - 1 A - r GS . Mill h nn m I
i'ne vnurcn .io ckjcioij wu ui iu-
med ately arterj.bunday school
c j l.iAllJ!. D....t
onnoay aw -v-t
.""l""?- ' " "!
... i , . n i: - iu I
. if. Heiuea. conieren uumiuuiu 1 1
ot tne cnurcn;:n.oiTniiror..u. i
regular songwrn wdl precede the
evening .
dully invited tc- aUend these services.
Cannontitte Presbyterian.
Sundav Scmw'nr48w"wi"
m.
Preachin?r bv the pastor at 11 a. m.
. 7 rnmo nd worahin with
St. Jaimes Lutheran.
Men's Bible Class at 10 a. ra. Chief
service at 11. Sermon subject, "Spir
itual Soulship." Sunday school at 3
n.Tn. Luther League 10:4o p. m., vesp
ers 7 o'clock. The sermon will be by
Mr. C. E. Norman of our congregation
and the Seminary at Columbia, S. C.
Pub'.:c invited to all services.
Forest Hill Methodist.
Preaching at 11 a. n. and 7:30 p.
, A onndflV at 9.30
,oUe' Bunaav Bcn00i " WwW
-i u .. 1.7... a u wmmne-rx rr -ta
a. m.
Watch-Night Service.
The public is most cordially invit-
ed to join in a watch-night service to
be held at the Central Methodist
Churoh tomorrow night, beginning at
10 o'clock. .
Important phases of church life
and activities, with especial reference
f ihn m-nrLl aifnnf.rnn tnilav. will he
discussed by the following named lay-
men:
Mr. D. B. Coltrane, Hon. W. R.
Odell. Hon. J. L. CroweU and Dr. J.
E. Sraoot.
Appropriate hymns wJl be sung.
An attractive feature of the pro-
gramme will be special music, a part
f whieh ig indicated below:
VrwnJ solo Miss Pat Adams.
Viol n solo Mr. Frank Brower.
Vocal sold Miss Jlnie Patterson,
with flute oblieato bv Mr. Kay Pat-
. "
I
Af
Lament ot the LordJg Supper will be
administered.
twu ottteai "map.it wi"
'
Indication of Heavy Clearances En-j
courage the Bulls,
as i (By Tha Asseeutea press)
Chicago, Dec.. 30. Indications of
I heavy clearances . for Europe tended
today to encourage the wheat bulls.
- 1 Opening prices which ranged from
'1-8 to 4 cents higher, with May
1714 to 171V4 and July at 138 were
followed by moderate lurther gains.
Moss-Barbee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barbee
announces the marriage ;
of their daughter
- Sara Ella t
L V- Mr. Homer .Brantley Moss
- - f ChrTstmi
as" e'venin'tf,' TJeceifiber 2otK
nineteen hundred and sixteen at eight
; o'clock -
st home r
, Midland, North Carolina, ;
THE THREE PDIIITS
III AMERICA:! KOTE
SURPRISE THAT - HAVE NOT
BEEN CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD.
BT PRESS OF IflE EbTEHTE HUES
The Three Points Clearly Stated;
Guarantee Against Similar Con
flicts in the Future, That Means Be
Found for Comparing the Concrete
Peace Terms of Both Sides, and the
Fear That the Position of Neutral
Nations Be Rendered Altogether
Intolerable if the War Continues.
Second Arouses Most Comment
of the Press and Others.
(By The A data Pre)
Washington, Dec 30. The Ameri
can government, it became known
authoritatively today, believes there
are three principal points in its note
to the belligerents, and is surprised
that they have not been more clearly
understood, particularly by the press
of the Entente Allies.
These points taken in their order
of importance from . the administra
tion Viewpoint are:
The fear that the position of neu
tral nations may be "rendered alto
gether intolerable" if the war con
tinues. The suggestion that arrangements
be made as a guarantee against sini-
,, tlw, tnt
The proposa) that mean8 be foun(
for comparing the concrete peace
terms of both sides.
"The last point has aroused the
J most, comment and the first was em
1"'" "J nracuii l.nusill!;
gtatemeftt aft(,rwnl.ds momCL that
the United States itself might bo
j ; . . . .,
urnwiHK ueitr riiirume lino me war,
Th, A(1ministr.t!on. ;t wla ,Mrnj
to(J a thouh .Jhe 8U!r!;estion for nn
arrangement to preserve peace in the
uture wou,d- inore attention
among the entente allies than it ap-
parently has, and furnish a means
.i i i . .i. . 'i i ,
luruugn wuii'n me iihmuiih rnnm en
ter with perfeer sobriety into a seri
ous discussion of peace. '
If siK'h arrangement could hp maile
the administrntion feels there would
be no ground for tli" fear that agree
ments over the terms made between
the belligerents would not be kept af
ter the present war pnds. It was
pointed out today that such a feuv
has been one of the mnin objections
of the Entente Allies entering into
peace discussion.
THE WAR SITUATION.
Steady Progress Shown for von
Mackensen's Forces Along Entire
Front Operations On Other
Fronts.
(Br The Associated Pre)
The .Russians and Rumanians
fighting heavy rear guard action as
it has returned toward the line of the
Sereth, in northeast Wallachia, and
south Moldavia.
I Today's Germanv armv headuuar-
j ters report shows steady progress for
I Vi pi A Afnrfxlinl vnn t nck-pnspn ' nrmv
along the entire front, despite the
strong resistence they are encounter
ing.
In the meantime, the attack on
the Moldavian frontier is davelopinji
and the Basso-Rumanian positions
have been carried and passed by the
invaders, repeated counterattacks not
serving to stop them. In this fight-
i mtr the Teutonic forces took uuO
I prisoners and seven machine guns.
Operations on the Franco-Belgian
front have been confined to minor
movements except in verdun, wnere
Berlin announces-the repulse of sev
eral attacks made by the French on
the position on Deadman's Hill of
which the Germans recently reported
the capture.
COTTON MARKET QUIET.
Opened Steady at ' an Advance
of
From 2 to, 12 Points.
(By Tha Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 30. The cotton
I market was very quiet early today
at I and opened steady at an advance ot
2 to 12 points on coverings. " There
was scattered realizing, however, and
after selling at 17.38, March reacted
to 17.27. ...
Cotton futures opened steady
January 17.07: March. 17.35; May
17.61: July, 17.59; October, 16.15
Cotton closed fairly steady. Janu
ary 17.01: March, .17.28 May, 17.57
July 17.62; October, 16.17.
Miss Bertie Miller will begin school
Monday, after spending the holiday:
with her parents in No. 11 township
and relatives in Kichneld, M. u,
MX AND MRS.
A. CiaHirENTERTAIl
Roanoke College Boys Have a Pleas.
ant Evening at Their Hosts.
Mr. ami Mrs. John A. dine enter
tained several Roanoke sCollue
boys" On Wednesday evening at their
home en East Corbin Street. The
home was tastefully decorated in the
eoUege end athletic colors. A most
delicious supper was served, follow
ed by an evening full of genuine'' old
Roanoke" pep It was, indeed, a
happy occasion. Among those pres
ent were: Rev. R. A. Goodman, class
of 1906. of Mount Pleasant; Prof. W.
J. Weddington, class 0899; E. M.
Schenk, class of 1910, of Mount
Pleasant; Frank Cline, ex 1913; Karl
Broome, ex 1914; A. Campbell Cline,
elass of 1906; Clyde Ptepst, elass of
1919; Ralph E. Cline, ex 1900; Os
car Blackwelder, class of 1917; Karl
B. Cline, ex 1905.
Quite a number of alumni and old
students are living in the county and
it waa decided that those present
Wednesday should constitute a nuc
leus of a county, organisation, to be
known as the Cabarrus Roanoke Col
lege Association. The. following of
ficers were elected : ..
President, Prof. Wr J. Wedding
ton, 99.
First vice president, Rev. R. A.
Goodman, '06. , '
Second vice-president, H. A. Scott,
'06.. . . V. .
Secretary, X P. Blackwelder, '17.
Treasurer, A. Campbell Cline, '06.
MISS MELCHOR DEAD.
Young Woman Who Was Hurt in an
Auto Accident Dies in ; Charlotte
Hospital-;- - ..;
Miss Blanolie Melchor, who waa
hurt Monday when the auto in which
she" was riding with Mr. J. R. Burris
.turned over ' near Harrisburg . died
last night at 10 o'clock in the Pres
byterian Hospital at Charlotte, where
she had been taken for 'attention. Miss
Melchor was caught under ear, her
leg was broken and she was internal
ly injured. An -operation .was "per
forhied and it was -seen that her con
d'tion was very critical. - -. '' ' .'
Miss Me'.cbor was 24 years of age
and is survived- by 'her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Melchor,
who llye. oh Misenheimer avenue, two
sisters and three nrotners, nameiy
Trs. .T." S."" FtfirctttcV'6TormiBe7t
Miss Fannie Melchor, Turner, Troy I
and John Melchor, all of Concord,
Miss MoVdor was a member of the
Bnyless Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and had been making her
home here for three years, her father
moving here from Mooregville.
The funeral service will be conduct
ed in Me church tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. H.
F. Beaty, and the interment will be
made in Oakwood cemetery.
At The Theatres.
The Tlieatoriura will repeat the Red
Feather feature, 'A Romance of
"Billy Goat Hill." from the book by
Alice Hegan R'ce, author of 'Mrs.
W'lggs of the Cabbage Patch." This
picture showed to a packed house yes
terday. The Pastime programme today in
cludes a two reel Selig drama, "The
Flashlight;" Helen Gibson in "The
Trapping of Peeler White," and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drek in "Too Clever
Bv Half."
"The Little Girl Next Door," an
International feature in five thrilling
parts, is the feature at The Strand
Monday and Tuesday. Today the Je
thro Almond Show will close a suc
cessful week's engagement at the
Strand.-
,. ats, --
E
sis
imi'iW..
-y(4A
Come, join in with your friends and neighbors in tjiis splendid
plan to ' - y
SAVE DURINCr THE TEAR :
end assure yourself of ampll funds or next year's holiday shop
ping. - -I I 'M' 1 '.'1 t
All you have to do is pay a small amount each week) yon will
be surprised how fast it "Will accumulate, y .,1 :1
, No Red Tape ' ' '
No Expense to Join,
r ' - Everybody Welcome
citizens, era rarM cc::;::
:"i;::es i::r:.
SOjSCdiPTIuJi...
OWTNO TO GREATLY INC-T ' 7
, ED COST OF WHITE PAPI..
.
Publishers Who Were Obliged to -new
Contracts at the Beginning of
. the Year, are Forced te Pay Nearly
60 Per Cent More Than Before.
Other Periodicals Had Before Giv
en Notice ef a Similar Jump la the
Prices. The Rise in Subscription
Prices Announced Today Bangs
From 20 to 23 1-8 Per Cent Above
, the Former Prices." - ' ;
' New York. Peel 30. Owing to the
increased cost .of .-white paper and
other materials" necessary ' to ' the
printing and art work several maga
zines , of " national : circulation an
nounced today increases in the price
of subscriptions. : Other periodicals
already have given notice of a simi-
lar jump in prices. Several of .the
smaller magasines in New York have
suspended publication and othersare
planning to merge with publications ;
controlled by the same interests, "y
The publishers explained that many ,
of them had to renew their contracts
for paper at this, time and to pay
nearly 50 per cent more than .this
item had cost them in the past,-
The rise in subscription prices waa
announced today to range from 20
to 33 i-3 per cent. ' .
TWELVE AIRPLANES
t r .-, -.y.V -1 START ON FLIGHT
r ''. v ''!-; .'V'" ' 1 ..
Go Ont From Hempstead, N. 'Y.
v Som f the Machines Carry Pas
sengers. . (By Tfc Anoeiate4 ffwul S
V Hempstead, N. Y, Dee. 30. - A
flight to the League Is!and navy yard .
at Philadelphia was begun nere w-
day-byftirtcd tat-emyvenieera-.
and civilians in 14 airplanes. Some
of the machines 'carried
passengers.
The aviators planned to make the re
turn journey tomorrow.
FAIR AND COLD
! WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK
Rain Probably Wednesday or Thurs- y
day in Southeastern States. , m
(By Tha Aasadatas! Piw -
Washington, Dec. 30. Generally
fair and moderately cold weather is
forecast for the southeastern states v
during the week beginning tomorrow.
Rains probably mfinesday'or Thurs-
day and weather will be warmer af
ter Tuesday in the South Atlantic
and east Gulf states. : f
Party Given By Mrs. OdelL
A beautiful event of Friday after
noon was the party given by Mrs. A. J
G. Odell, at her home on North Union
street in honor of ber sister, Miss t
Nancy Lee fatterson. 1
The invited guests included the col- i
lege set and their attractive visitors. I '
Holly, mistletoe and bright red
poinsettias, emblematic of the holiday
season, formed the cheery decorations
The beautiful salad course and can
dies reflected the Christmas colors.
Next Christmas
Santa Claus
will climb down .
,wJltSWW;-J " '':
your " chimney if
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