Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, November 15,1923 SOCIALE PERSONAL Party Dresses Ruffles always did belong to young girls and they seem more than ever popular. They may be ' so wide as to be really Bounces or may be narrow and numerous. • Soft pink crepe, white crepe trimmed with pink or blue, white georgette over a color—these tracks have no hint of sophistic* (ton bat their charm it indtspat •bta. ANNUAL convention r. p. c. IN WASHINGTON NOV. 21st The Willard Will Be Headquarters and There Will Be Hundreds of Daughters Present. Concord l". D. C. are keenly interested in the 20th annual convention of the C. I>. C.. which is to convene Wednesday, November 21. at 0:80 in tin* morning, in Washington, I). C The opening exercises will lie held Tuesday evening, November 2(1; at S :I!U o'clock at the Daughters headquarteie, in £he Hotel Willard. The following committees will meet promptly at the hours, designated in the New Willard Hotel. Monday. November 10: Credentials, 0:30 a. m.; executive, 10 a. m.; state constitution and by-laws and division residents, 2 p. m.; award of university prize for Confederate essays, 4 p. m.: conference of division presi dents, in charge of president-general, (1 p. ni. The following committees will meet Tuesday, November 20. at the hours designated: eredeutials, 0:30 a. in.: ed ucation. 10 a. m.; convention pages. JO' a. in.; Lee Memorial chapel fund, 10:30 u. m.; war record, 11 a. m.; faithful slnvg. memorial. 11 a in.; Jefferson Davis highway, 11:30 n. m. Plans have been completed for a trip, to Annapolis on Tuesday, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and all desiring to at tend the presentation of the* portrait of Mattliew Fontaine Maury to the I'nited States Naval Academy are asked to noti fy Mrs. Walter Hutteu, 14il Newton' street. N. W., Washington, D.~ C.. Mrs. Hutteu will make the necessary arrange ments for transportation. ,The opening session of the convention will be Tues day evening. November 20. nt 8:30. Ail business sessions will be held at the New Bronchitis Apply Vicks at bedtime, rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and „ cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so visiS OMttr anion man wants So 4 9l come into m 1, business. M ffi; contact toith jl m( those coho Jdl tinu?s mtr MM serye lum , ffly XO.ithu TcS&M f maxim of PERSONALS. Mrs. W. W. Morris spent Wednesday in Charlotte, the guest of her sister, Mra. George Moore. Mrs. Mattie I.ee Cannon arrived Wed nesday from Asheville, and will spend several days in this city, the guest of Mrs. Zeb Moore. • • • Mrs. J. C. Willeford has returned from Statesville, where she spent some time with Mrs. L. C. Caldwell. • • a Mrs. Merle Litaker is spending the day in Charlotte with friends. • * • Mrs. J. Lindsay Ross and guest, Miss Delhi Murchison, of Shelby, spent Wed nesday in Charlotte with friends. They were guests at n luncheon served at the Selwyn Hotel. • • • Miss Addic White, Mrs. Julius Fisher and Master Julius FiNher spent Wednes day afternoon »in Charlotte. • * ■ Miss Margaret Yorke, of Charlotte, is spending several days here with , her aunt, Mrs. Ada Rogers Gorjnan. Rev. W. M. Curtis, of Greensboro Fe male College, spent today in Concord. Willard hotel, which will be headquar ters. There will be several social affairs of interest during the convention. Among them will be a reception at the Pau-Ain eriean building and other notable recep tions and courtesies. THE CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT. The Metropolitan Singers will arrive! in Concordjtbmorrow afternoon. While here they will be the guests of Mrs. Wil liam H. Gorman. The eoueert they will give will' be quite an cveut in the city. Every jiersoii that can should make the effort and attend this musieale. It is a rare opportunity, and the heaVty 00-opej> ution of the town is asked by the ladies in this concert they have brought to Con cord. We want you all to hear these song birds. I “rice of tickets for adults $1.00; chil dren 50c. Du.not miss this chance. MRS. Wm. H. GORMAN. Mr. and Mrs, of Girl. Born to Mr. aud Mrs. John Benfield, November 15th, a daughter. Dance Tomorrow Evening. A social event of more than usual in terest is the dance to .be given at the Elks' Home tomorrow evening at !) o'clock by the Silver Fox Cotillion Club. Football Game at Jit. Pleasant Friday. ' Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 15.—One of the most interesting and exciting football games of the season is cxiiectod to be seen here on Friday afternoon, Novem ber ltl, when the Belmont Abbey boys come here to play the Collegiate Insti tute. ’ This is the first trip the Belmont 6dys have been scheduled to make here, and proper preparations are being made to give them a warm welcome. The In stitute- team is now going at top speed aud hopes to be able to give a good ac count of itself in the game against the visitors from beyond the Catawba. While the cadets have several players on the injured list, it is expected that all will round into shape for the game Friday. The M. I’. C. I. boys have developed a powerful offensive which lias heretofore swept aside all attempted opposition, and they are eager to uncork their very best brand of work this week. On the de fensive the cutlets' line has been immova ble, aud many backs have battered in vain against the military boys' high-grade linesmen. Victories have come to the Institute in all games played. thus far. and the members of the team are anxious to go through the season with a iierfeet record. Efforts a'rp in progress to stage a game with Concord High in order that the championship of Cabarrus County may be established beyond all doubt. The game with the Abbey bqys will be called at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at Cook Field in Mount Pleasant. - Services at Tucker’s Chapel. Sunday. November US Hi. will be Rev. H. T. Blackwehler's last Sihtday to preach at Tucker’s Chapel, before going to con ference. Services at 3 p. in., and again at 7 p. in. Come everybody, the public is cordially invited to he preseut at both, services. REV. H. T. BI.ACKWELDER, Pastor. Moravian Southern Synod to Meet. (By the Associated Press,> • N. C., X6v. 15.—The triennial meeting of the Moravian southern, syuod will meet here in the Home Moravian church, November 20 to 23, inclusive, according to an an nouncement. by officials of the church- One hundred aipl twenty-five delegates, are exi>eeted to be present, representing all of the 30 congregations of the synod. More than eighty per cent of the popu lation of Brazil cannot read or write, readmit- . „ ~ Chicken Mash, Scratch Feed arid High Grade Hog Chicken Hash Makes Hcitp lay. Made froth Oat Meal, dried butter milk, fish meal, meat scraps, linseed off meal, China Alfalfa meal, corn meal, 'Gluten Feed, Wheat Middling and Wheat Brad. Nutro Scratch Feed, high grade $3.05 Como Scratch Feed, the highest grade hen feed on the market, high per cent, wheat, sunflower seed, buckwheat, pftflr com, cracked yellow c6rn, price .. $3.00 Hog Feed, pure ground wheat aborts, shipstuff. prices. fllM Sr M JSr 8 *i?SSL EAT} STALE BREAD ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 Add Thin Soup or Water—lt Will Be International Golden Rule Day. Charlotte, Nov. 14. —In reviewing the ancient Golden- Rule—to do to other as we would have them do to us—Colonel George H. Bellamy. State chairman of the Near East Relief, has just made an appeal to all Tar Heels to observe De cember 2nd as “Intdrnational Golden Rule Sunday, and ent their Sunday din ner in the same manner as the Armen ians are now existing. Bhiefly, Colonel Bellamy asks that we eat a slice or two of stale bread and a cup of thin soup or water instead of our usual Sunday repast. The dis-, ferenee in cost should be sent to the local Near EasJ: Relief treasurer or to Mr. John M. Scott, state treasurer, 307 Robiniton building in Charlotte. A meal of this kind will b*pg to us a better light of what the Armenians are suffer ing. Reports readying Colonel Bellamy in dicate that several colleges of the State are organizing Golden Rule clubs and will endeavor to have observance of this scheme in their respective institutions. The national office has sent literature to most of the young people’s religious organizations asking their co-operation. SPIRITUALIST FAILS TO RETURN TO LIFE Disciples Still Hopeful. However; Keep ing Vigil at tiie Bier. New York, Nov. 14.—Dr. Frederick L. Rawston. English spiritualist heal-, er. who died from pneumonia four days ago with the belief that life remained in the human body until disintegration set in. had no> returned to life this af ternoon when the four days in which, under the law, einbalinent or cremation must take place had expired. Shortly before 4 o’clock the Board of Health granted an extension of one'day. Under orders received from Mrs. Raws ton in London, the body will be cremated tomorrow morning unless the prayers of the healers’ disciples for his resurrec tion are answered. Women disciples today still kept vigil at the .bier in an Eighth Avenue under taking establishment. Apparently still retaining hope, they sang and prayed fervently. , “DANGEROUS AGE” IN WOTGRING IS MUtY General Age of Pedestrians Hurt Above 50; Pedestrians Share in Blaine. Washington, Nov. 14.—Fifit.v is the “dangerous age” in motoring, according to a traffic accident 'survey made in four cities last year aud presented before the Southern Medical Association in conven tion here today by Dr. .T. ,T. Durrett, of Memphis. Tenn. The survey showed that the majority of drivers figuring in automobile mishaps were more than 50 years of age and the general^age of pedestrians injured was above-oO or below 14. Pedestrians were blamed in the survey for 04 per eent. of the accidents. Tile report was based on observations in Atlanta, New Orleans, Memphis and Birmingham. \ Oracle’s Neck Broken. Chicago, Nov. 14—After he had used her as a shield from (toffee bullets aud stripped her of a S4OO fur coat, a lone bandit threw the beautiful model into an alley, breaking her neck. However, she was a wax model, so the damage is not as gruesome as it might appear at first, but it broke the heart of B. Michaelson, fur dealer, from whose win dow she had -been stolen. When the police brought her back her body, scarred by bullets, Michaelson shed tears. • "That's Grade,’* lie moaned, “the most artistic piece of wax work I had in my window.” \ The robber, who escaped, choose the hour just before daylight to leave a cobblestone tllrough Miehaelson’s win dow, grab the model and her fur coat aud hasten away. MilkmeA and other early-risers gave chase, but the thief outran them, stripling thq nfodol of her coat as he fled. Came numerous police, who sent a rain of bullets after the fleeing theif. Tossing the model to the pavement, he sprang into a waiting automobile with the fur coat aud sped away. USE PENNY COLUMNS—IT PAYS Attention Veterans. TJie time is here for payment of our Camp dues, 15 cenls per capital. Please pay same to the undersigned or to G. M. Lore, treasurer. H. It. PARKS, Com. Camp 212 U. C. V. COAL AND WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY K. L. Craven & Sons PHONE 74 You Are As Near to Us As Your Nearest Telephone Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Manets Bldg. Phone 6*o besidence Phone 620 Rdbfa Y. 11. V. A. (THE CONCORD DXICY, TRIBUN! EVANGELIST PLEADS FOR MENDING SINFUL WAYS Flays Sin and Begs Hearers to Take Up the Cross of Jesus Christ. Evangelist Mel Trotter spoke on “Sin" Wednesday afternoon at Kan napolis, continuing his series of address es at an afternoon meeting on the sub ject “Sin." Mel Trotter flays sin over and over again and seems to think the thing Kannapolis needs above everything else is to wake up to the awful fact of sin and its terrible consequences. He took his text from I Cor. XV, 3, "For I delivered unto you first of all that which I received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the Scrip tures.” He said in substance: “There are some verses of Scripture that it seems almost wrong to try to analyze; they are like a mother's face, imoosffb.e it is and after you have hum med and hawed you have to come back and say, ‘Well, it's just too wonderful for words.' So it is./fny friends, with this text today. We lmd better just stand and worship and -adore Him who died for our sjps according to the Scrip ture. Let the Cross tell its own story. “The Cress of Jesus Christ is the cen ter of all history. Every time you write a letter you acknowledge the Cross of Christ by putting 1023 A. I). Since this is the case we ought to know, in part at least, what , Jesus did at the cross. Some say 'Be satisfied with the fact of the atonement and leave all theories ahput it alone!’ Well, that sounds fine, bat it's impossible to leave it alone: we liavV to reckon with His death on the cross. Too much is in volved to let it alone. Why? Because it deals with my sin and your sin, with my salvation and yours. “We must ask how and why? We want a theory that will account for tire fact. The cross of Christ was never in tended to be a puzzle to mankind. God was in the act and God is no puzzle! The New Testament treats the cross to be understood; it teaches the meaning of his death. “There are many aspects of the cross; there is the federal, the governmental, the representative, the substitutionary, the moral. The cross embraces them all. When old Pilate said. 'What then will I do with Jesus?' lie was answering for his government as well as his own .foul. The nation rejected Jesus when Pilate did that. Hurt today, friends, we want to see what the cross means to our own spiritual lives. To do this we must be in the right spirit. Paul said the cross of, Jesus was a stumbling block, to the Greeks was foolishness, to the Pharisees au offense, but to us who are saved it is the power of Gid !' To mi-, derstand the cross we must have a sense of sin. that's what Kannapolis needs more than anything else. The whole world is losing its sense of sin. They break laws and think nothing of it. We do things that we know to be wrong and keep on doing them until we think they become right. How many of you folks are doing things now that ten years ago you would have blushed at. We are treating sin as just a little mis take. Why. my friends, until we re alize how awful is sin. \ve cannot know the true lqeaning of the gross of Christ. We need a broken and a' contrite heart. We need to see the cross through our tears. It, is the center of the New Tes tament. Tiie writers of the New Ttestamont al ways put the Cross first, above every thing lese. It is the center of every thing and should be the central theme o£jmr own lives. When Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness it was the central aspect of the Jewish camp. Ev ery one who looked to (hat serpent was cured of the fiiery serpent's bite. “But you say. ‘But. Mr. Trotter., why put the cross above all? Why make so much ado about something that hap pened two thousand years ago?’ Oh, my friends of Kannapolis, that was the final revelation of God to sinful man. God could go no farther than that. He emptied Heaven of all it had; He ‘gave \liis only begotten Son that whosoever be- Vieveth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.' When that awful thing happened outside the city wall. God was in Christ reconciling the world unto Him. And lam here in your TIME TO THINK About That Phonograph You’re Go ing to Buy For Christmas TAKE OUR ADVICE AND DON’T BUY until you have tested them side by side in your home. This is a part of the Edison Service that you are entitled to. It is the only way to be sure you are getting the best. It costs you nothing and will give us much pleasure, for we have made dozens of such tests in Concord, and have NEVER missed a sale. Doesn't that fact alone deserve your consideration? We be lieve it does, and we have in stock all the best Edison models for your selection ranging in price from the London Upright at SIOO.OO, to the Famous Chippendale Official Calatory Model at $205, including the London console nt $135.00, the Hepplewhite at $145.00, the Shera ton $200.00, and The Baby Console at $175.00. We receive the latest and best records each week and have a very fine stock of standard aud classical music from which to make your selection. Every home should have a Phonograph, so why not have the BEST? You can purchase any of these Edison models on Easy Terms to suit your poeketbook. Come see them and give us the pleasure of making a home test. MUSETTE, Inc. ANOTHER NEW ONE It’s a Black Suede with Medium jtoels, trimmode in patent, the pat ent fashioned all round into collar witlitwo straps and cut-outs ou each side with heavy punched work. This is a Nifty Pump you should see, Brleed in our center show case at y $9.00 IVEY’S - ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES’* town as a servant beseeching you to be reconciled to God. He has done His part. Now why don't you believe in it and be saved? Jesus suffered, bled and died for you. God's love was back of it all. God so loved that He gave Jesus. identified Himself with sinful man, became sin for us. The sin of the whole world caused to be thrust upon Him. It's no wonder -He cried while he bung on that Roman cfoss, ‘My God.' My -God! Why hast thou forsaken Him? God could not look on sin and my sin and your sin was upon Him. God had to turn His back on sin. “I can't understand how a man or woman can sin against a love like that. The worst sin in all this world is sin against love. TWO DOGS SAVE WOMAN &URIED UNDER EARTH Sagacious Animals Dig lit Away From Head So She Can Breathe. The Dallas, Ore., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Ruby Pettis. 53, who lives on a ranch at Shoarar Bridge, near here, told in a hos pital here today how her life had been saved by her two dogs. Jack and Pup. While triving a traded wagon Sunday it turned over, pinning her beneath the load. Sagacity of the dogs in digging a bole under her head and upper part of her body enable her to breathe, she said. She was unable to extricate herself, being forced to, remain a prisoner for 15 hours, until yesterday, when a ranch hand heard the barking of the dogs and rescued her. Mrs. Pettis is recovering from exhaustion and bruises. .1. F. McManus Dies Suddenly at Monroe .Monroe, Nov. 14.—J.. F. McManus died suddenly at bin home of heart fail ure. He ate his usual supper last night and retired at the regular time. Though he had not been altogether well no appre hension-was felt by himself or his family. However, he did not get up at the early hour he was accustomed to rise, and the family did not eall him. thinking that he wished to rest longer than usual. Irater one of his little granddaughters j went into the room and he called her to tell his wife to come isl. Mrs. Mc- Manus entered and found him in a weakened and trembling condition. She remarked that she would call a doctor and did so, but nothing could be done for him. Begin in other people's way so as to end by having your own way, We carry a full line of Optical Goods in charge of a graduate, State licensed Optometrist, who has had years of experience in his profession. Don’t delay, come in and have your EYES tested. STARNES-MILLER PARKER Co. Jewelers and Optometrists Concofd, N. C. hFjT A $35 O’coat with a 1924 ~swing is worth two SSO coats that went thfh’ last jj Summer. 4 On the day an automobile manufacturer announces his 1924 models—how much would you pay for a 1923 Sedan? O’coats travel the same road. A coat that was in storage when you were fishing this summer isn’t going to be any kind of a even if the price fs bait. New coats is our Battle Cry—because we haven’t s left overs to battle with Overcoats you’re proud to own. —in a hundred different manners $25.00 to $60.00 Browns - Gannon Co. Whe*e You Got Your Money’s Worth s£~oo Father starts—Mother nds U 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 of owning a Ford. CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks SCARBORO’S NEW PLAID WOOL GOODS Suitable For Skirts and Dresses, Attractive Prices 40-Inch All Wool Piaid Serge $1 2 54-inch Fancy Plaid Tweed Suiting, Special dfcO £.fh value for 54-lnch Heavy Plaid Skirting j 93 54-Inch Tan Velour With Small Check. Special dJO C A value for _ J 34-Inch Cotton Warp Serge, Special jg 3(!-Inch All Wool Storm Serge, Colors: Black and QO _ Navy Blue. Special Value for *7O C 42-Inch Fine Quality French Serge. Colors: ( 1 C A Black. Brown, and Navy Blue . " 48-Inch Fine Quality Velour Coatings. Colors: tfO Copen, Tan. Brown and Navv Blue _ __ A SCARBORO’S THE NEW DRY GOODS NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STORE Question: What Causes some retreads to wear down faster 11 >n I others?—Q. M., Kansas. I Ahswbr: Maximum tread wear depends on a great many comliti is, rlie tread may be overcured, causing an unnatural wear. The tire may not lx- property centered on the wheel, whieh will cs sc it to run out of line. Misalignment of wheels, results in treads wea sg out pi ematurely. A 30x:t 1-2 tire, 04 inehes in circumference U drag approximately 029 feet in running one mile, if it is out of line r y I *tKree. In inehes 1-16-ineli misalignment Causes the tire to s id I 13 feet per mile; and l-Z-inoli, Its feet per mile. | _ Tires of different site wear down in relatively the same ratio er 3 degree of misalignment. Experiments show that the wheels of air | to give the best service should lie “toed in" from Si* to 3-8 of in 8 a inch, and that they should be slightly farther apart at the top than at I | the bottom. H Other causes for unnatural wear are: Misuse of 'brakes. S\id ?rt I I application of clutch. Driving in street ear tracks. Sprung wli -1. B Worn hub. Itearings out of adjustment. Wont Knuckle bnshii s. I I Loose arms in a knuckle. Southern Motor Service Co. I LET US SERVE YOU. RHONE 802 pHONfe «02 Quint Sfmith Building , Goodyear Tires Atcessories Willard Battery Tribune Member of Associated Pre 4 ' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reCkiblicition of all hews credited to it or Hot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new* published hereto. ~ Afl rights of repubUcatioa at special dfcpatches herein are also ijeeervod. PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1
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