Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, October 9, 1923 FH Special Honor to Mrs. C. B. Wagonrf*. Charlotte Observer. In the last afternoon concert that they are to give in Charlotte next year ,Creature and his great band did special honor to a Cabarrus equrity com poser, Alri*. Janiclfatterson Wagoner, by opening and closing the progrmp of the afternoon with her famous Mecklenburg inarch, Mr. Creatore* gave the number the first place on Hie program, but asi Mrs. Wagoner was -not in the hall at the time, coming later, he Repeated the composition, closing the program of the afternoon with it. The march is quite famed in the Car olines, and has been sued by many, but it never (has been played as it was yes terday. The band merij realizing that the composer was from the vicinity of Charlotte, threw heart and soul into the interpretation, the effect was great. The work is one of unusual musical merit— a bright spirited brilliant inarch, which is already known as one of the best of North Carolina compositions. Dance Friday Evening. The Silver Fox Club will'entertain at a dance on Friday evening at the Mer chants and Manufacturers Club, an or chestra from ; Charlotte having been ob tained UV furnish the music for the oc casion. Invitations Imre been issued for the affair. The Silver Fox Club, which was organized a few week's-ago. is a, so cial organization of young men. anil' they later hope to form a Cotillion Club frdtn its members. Another dance is being planned for Hallowe'en. Y. C. P. I’. Entertained. Miss Lillian Ora ham was hostess to the members of the Young Peoples* Chris tian Union of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church at a weenie and marshmallow'roast Monthly evening. Miss Ora ham enfelfained her guests at the Cabarrus County Fair grounds, and the occasion proved one of unusual interest and pleasure for all presence A huge fire was built soon after Miss Graham and her guests reached tlig- Fair grounds, and around this fire the eve ning was spent. About fifteen guests were present. Laces. Baskets. Trays. 1 Beads, Etc., for Sale. On Wednesday. Thursday anil Friday of this week, from 2 to (i p. m., the Eve ning Circle of the Women's Missionary Circle of St. James Evangelical Luther an Church will put a lovely display of laces, baskets, trays, beads, etc., on sale at Cabarrus lirug Co. Tliest* beautiful baud made articles were made by the Christian women of India and the West Indies. The money derived from the sale of these goods is used for the support of these foreign Christian workers. In most cases it is their only means of support. People who have seen the goods declare them beautiful. A great sale is expected. Come early! X. Missionary Society Meets. The AY onmn’s Missionary Society, of 1 tlie First Baptist Church held u very in teresting meeting Moudn.v afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. L. Craven on West Dtfliot street. About thirl} members were present. At the close of the meet ing delicious sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostess. At the meeting and Mrs. .1. F. Shaffer were elected as Mrs. T. I>. Mnuess. Mrs. .1. A. Walker delegates to go to the Association meeting which meets in Kannapolis cut the 18Jh of October. i ' - Miss Willeford to Entertain. M iss Berthe Ixmise Willeford will en-1 tertain Wednesday afternoon from four to five-thirty, honoring Mrs. J. I<ee Crow ell. and Misses Elizabeth Harris and Nell Harry. Seven Murders in Week. Pittsburgh, Oct. 8 . —Seven murders, including three of the most brutal in tin* criminal history of Allegheny county, have been reported to the coroner here during the pmjt week. Five of the cases have not been solved. A fault confessed isj half redeemed. KIDDIES’COLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing." Treat croup and all colds “externally" by applying—* WICKS w Vapoßub Ow 17 Million Jars U-d Year* P XOe <xre - » (responsible •• j§ u Qur professional 1 L intelligence is 1 h unquestioned.^ W 2uia the- Iff * business fC, f A stewardship m if.sppfcen ffm I highest terms @ f of | J fflarlot# i % m Catls Answered Day & Night % M PRONES:DAJf-640L NIGHT-360-159L 80 PERSONALS. Mr. P. P. Searboro, of the firm of -Searbhro & Company, has gone to New York and other Northern centers in the interest of his firm. • m m Dr. and Airs. ,T. A. Bangle have gone to Monroe to attend the district medical meeting..' Tliby will return tomorrow. • m m Air. and Airs. O. Alnx Gardner, Air. find Mrs. Clyde Hoey. Miss Fan B.u net te and Aliss Ora Estridge. of Shell y, who will be in Concord on :!ie opening day of the fair, will be the gnu's of Air. and All's. .Toe Hill while in the city. /Mr. and Airs. Aliller AVliitc nnd chil dren returned Alouday to t'mir home in Darlington, S. C\, after spending the week-end here with home folk-'. • Airs. A\\ H. Gibson and son. James, have returned to their koine here from Baltimore, where they spent several weeks with relatives and friends. > • • Air. Cyrus White returuel Monday to his home in Spartaiiburg, after spending Sunday here with home folks l • » • Mrs. E. It. Ivellersbci'ger and children, who have been guests here of Mrs. Kei lcisberger's sister. Airs. E. H. Brown, left today for Texav, where they v, ill ster.d the winter with reatives. • • m Mr, John Al. Oglesby s spending the day in Monroe on professional business. Ife will return home tonight. • • • Air. Frank Alorrison has returned from New York and' Raleigh.'' In fliK former city lie purchased goods for the Pnrks- Belk Co., and in the latter city lie wait the guest of Air. Albert Baughman. • * • Air. V. A*. Slither and daughter. Aliss Helen Slither, have returned from Jones boro, where they visited Mrs. K. C. Stone, daughter of Mr. Slither. Labrador Fishing Post. Facing Starva tion. Appeals to Ottawa to Send Help. . Ottawa. Oct. !).—From the Labrador wilderness Ims come to the Government an earnest appeal for help. “We are starving to death. Send us help in God's holy name!’’ id the message from the residents of Old Fort Bay, 700 miles north of Quebec, to Ernest Lapointe, Alinister of Alarine and Fisheries. The letter, which is signed by John Dunma. Aleck F. Ooulette, David Antell anil William Buckle, ascribes the situation to the failure of the early fish supply ami says: "Some of us are moving into our Winter quarters with a barrel of flour and some with only half a barrel. Starvation is looking us in the face. AVe ask you in God's holy name to help ns and send us food for the Winter.” Old Fort Bay lies in the extreme east ern section of the Province of Quebec, almost on the border of Labrador. The failure during the usually open season of the year to secure supplies of fish would have very serious consequences for tile inhabitants, for whom the sea is the only source of food. The number affected is believed to be about fifty. Rowan Man Succeeds the Late Dr. 1 Lyerly. Rev. A. C. Peeler, a native of Rowan county, who has for some time been pastor of the Reformed church at Staunton, Yn.. has taken the pastorate of the F“ ugbtown Reformed church, near Winston-Salem, succeeding the late Rev. Dr. J. AI. L. Lyerly. who was also a Rowan man. and who died whill? serving tin; Forsyth church. lleatii of Miss Glover. News Ims come that Aliss Clara F. Glover, who taught in and near Concord some years ago. died in. a hospital in her home town. Camden. Maine, on Friday. October sth. and was buried on Sunday, October 7th. Many of tier former pupils will learn of this with sorrow, as she was a much beloved teacher. She taught for several, years at AVhite Hall and also lit Locust, and at Scotia Seminary in Concord. At The Theaters. "The Invisible Power," nil unusual drama witli several stars, is being offer ed at the Star today. At the Piedmont today the railroad dranm. "AVestbound Limited,” is again being shown. “Bellboy Id.” and a western drama with several stars, .are being offered to day at the Pastime. Julia A. Perkins, of Andover, is the only woman in Connecticut who holds the office of town constable. A FEW NEEDED SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 20c Value No. 100 English Long Cloth limited quantity, special, per yd. 10c Limit: 10 yards to a customer. $1.50 value 40-inch Wool French Serge in black, navy, brown and garnet, a dependable value, only _ _ _ _ 98c yd. SCARBORO’S THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES. ' 1 COUNTY RED CROSS \ NURSE MAKES REPORT Miss May Stockton Trfla of Her Activi ties in Buncombe Daring the Month of September. Asheville Citizen. Aliss Alay Stockton, County Red Cross nurse, has completed a report of her ac tivities Inst month. In this period of tjme she traveled 444 miles, visited 13 schools and instructed teachers in mak ing physical examinations of l.OOtj rural school children. Aliss Stockton weighed and measured 040 school children, and spoke to tlie pupils in 25 grades on the importance of proper diet and the im portance of nutritional correction. Aliss Stockton also introduced the Alodern Health Crusade work to 523 pupils and spoke to them in regard to personal hygiene, especially the care of the teeth. She assisted the health offi ces in completing 65 vaccinations. for typhoid fever and 28 vaccinations .for small pox. Dr. R. G. Wilson, the County Health Officer, Ims instituted proceedings be fore Alagistrate T. F. Hunter against Clyde Leonard and .Tolm A. Baker, of AA 7 eaverviUe, charging them with main taining an unsanitary, nuisance. Leon ard and Baker operate a slaughter house in connection with the farm but the of ficer says he has no complaint about this. Dr. Wilson says the hog pens must be' cleaned up. DALLAS WITHDRAWS APPEAL. TO DO TIME Wilmington Alan Expected at the Peni tentiary Today to Begin Sentence of 2 to 5 Yen's. \ Raleigh. Oct. B.—Herbert E. Dallas, who was convicted of manslaughter for killing H. J. Southwolll, a locomotive engineer, as a result of animosity grow ing out of the shopmen's strike, has with drawn his appeal from a sentence of from two to five years in the peniten tiary and is expected here rrom AA’il mingtou tomorrow to begin doing his time. Both were employees of the Coast Line: but Dallas, who thought more of his job than of the uniou, appears to have been run mighty near ragged by the engineer, who was a larger man. As an inspector, Dallas was made a spe cial officer and given a pistol. He used it on Southwell after the latter had sub mitted him to strenuous verbal abuse and perhaps attacked hid physically. The defense had expected to about ev erything done at the trial, especially to Judge Kerr's efforts to secure a jury. An extended argument was in prospect before the Supreme Court this week; but if it suits Dallas to call it a day. there will be no complaint from the State's chief tribunal. Flora Cat limine Corriher Seehler. Flora Catherine Corriher Seehler was born December Hi, 1847. She departed this life October 3, 1!)28. aged 75 years, nine months and seventeen days. She leaves to rourn her departure two step daughters, Mrs. Henry Deal and All's. Ernest Gobel ; three daughters. Airs. G. G. Blaekwelder, Airs. C. AI. Linn and Airs. E. A. Deal; one son, Chester G. Seehler. and two brothers. Silas and James Corriher. ~ „ Siie was married-to G. A. J, Seehler ou October 7. 1873. and to this union was born three daughters and two sons. Her husband, G. A. J. Seehler. one son Jackson Cecil, two step sons, Bennie and Robert, one step daughter. Bcttic. pro ceeded her- to tlie spirit world. In early life she became a member of Ait. Zion Reformed Church where she remained a conscientious member, ever ready to do her duty in nil departments of her church. She was a faithful mem ber of the \Y.. H. F. AI. Society, and an active workers in tlie Sunday school. Siie was fond of tlie preached word and was found in her place each Sunday morning unless providentially hindered. She was loved by all Who knew her, and was known to all around as “Grandma Seehler.” Her devotion to her church was beautiful. C. Burglars at Bear Poplar. Salisbury, Oct. 8.-—Pounding on the door of a safe until it sprung open at the Beaver 'Store at Bear Poplar, in wes tern Rowan. Saturday night robbers se cured *SO or more and a number of cheeks. 'They used a sledge hammer which had been stolen from a railroad section house at Barber’s several miles away. The robbery was not discovered until some member of the store force went into the building next da.V. Airs. Nancy Brown, living near Knox ville. Tenn.. has not been an extensive traveler during her 01 years of life. Though her home is within four miles of a railroad she has never seen nor riddeu on a railroad train. Neither bandits nor blizzards have any terrors for Aliss Louise Burkhart, rural mail carriers who for six years has cov ered a 27-mile route out of Erie, Kas. HUE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BULBS! BULBS! Tulips, per doz 25c, 30c, 3Sc Crocus, Fuchsias, Jonquils, per dozen 25c Narcissus (white and yellow) per dozen 40c, 60c and 75c Hyacin{hs, per dozen 60c Gibson Drugstore Largest Bulb and Seed Dealers in the City. Everything in Jewelry Starnes-Miller Parker Co. , Jewelers and Optometrists 41 South Union Street Dr. J. A. Shauers j CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 620 jj Residence Phone 620 1 Room Y. M. C. A, Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work > Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill Don’t fail to see our com plete line of Durant and Star cars at the Fair in our big tent, rear of Grandstand. J. C. Blume Garage Adding Machine Paper. 20 Cento a Roll, 3 for 50 centa, at Xituea-Trlb une Office. i . Concord Music Studio Dixie Building ALAN D. PRINDELL Teacher of Voice MARY Bv FLOWERS Violin \ .Telephone 791 It’s Time to Think of COAL! Two generations havg been kept warm with our eoal. There is none better obtainable. Phone us your order for a ton today and get a Shovel FREE. You are as near to us as your nearest telephone. K. L. Craven & Sons PHONE 74 Fresh Shipment Feed Butter Cake Dairy Feed, New Cotton Seed ,Meal New Cotton Seed Hulls Pure Wheat Bran Pure Wheat Feed for liogs Sweet Feed For cows and horses Corno Men Feed Nutro Scratch Feed Corn, Wheat, Oats, New Clover Hay, Clean New Straw, Shucks. Buy Your Feed From Us High Grade Goods in Plain Bags CHEAP Cline & Moose Phone 330. We Deliver Quick Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc. Everything in Hardware Indestructible Pearl Beads. Guaranteed. Sterling Clasp $3.95 j Charming Coats for Winter For Little Boys and Girls We have just received the finest line of Winter Coats which we have ever had for chil dren from one to six years. They are ofßroadcloth and Imported Tweeds, and are as cute as they can be with and'without fur collars. They come in tan, camel, brown and co pen, and they are variously priced from $5.95 up New Fall Coats for Girls and Juniors Just as stylish a«d up-to-date as the one for her debutante sister are these smart Coats for ages 7 to 13. They are made of plain and plaid wool coatings Mosby quality tailoring and well lined. ■ Convertible collar of self material, bejaverette and raccoon fur. Prices are „ 59.95 upward ■>. " W ' 4 It Pays to Trade at I ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists 4? v ' A Gentleman who has solved the “Shirt Problem” makes the following statement: “I’VE MADE A DISCOVERY!” SHIRT WEEK beginning Saturday. For, during Shirt Week we have an abundance of styles, colors, and fabrics in the size you year. Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth yoo ~Father starts—Mother nds M Enrolls she can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their • ' pennies and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure Df owning a Ford. CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks If My Car Will Only Start i Do You Have to Get Up Every Morning With That thought on your mind? Why Not Stop that Worry. How Can Yoii Do that? Well, it is simple enough, just phone 802 and we’ll come to you. Your trouble nine times out of ten is in your battery and we sure can have you riding with all the pleasures this old world offers. Just Call us in Case of Tire or Battery trouble and we’U be there in a jiffy. Southern Motor Service Co. PHONE 802 PHONE 802 Quint Smith Building Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery USE TIMES AND TRIBU HE PENNY HOS.-IT PAYS PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1923, edition 1
5
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