Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, November 17,1923 SOCIAL PERSONAL The Concert Friday Evening. The concert given in Concord Friday evening under tjie auspices of the Wo man's Club waji an event in the life of the city. The program was exceptionally fine and the execution of all the artists prov ed their ability. The beautiful voices of the operatic singers gave us an idea what Grand ()pera is. Mine. I)e Snyn as a violinist, ranks with the leading virtuoso's in in terpretation and execution. Mine. Gen ovese breathes the spirit of grand opera. She has been called the Carmen of Italy, and it is to be regretted that we could not bfcar her in that role. Mme. Evers man charmed the listeners with the pur ity aud youth of her voice. Beautifully she rendered each number. The pianist has been'for many years an accompanist for famous violinists—Kreisler, Heifetz, Elman—and contributed to the harmony of the perfect ensemble Friday evening. We tbauk Mrs. Wotnble, chairman of the Music Department, for bringing to Concord this wonderful array of talent. THE WOMAN’S CLUB Woman’s Club Meeting. , An enthusiastic meeting of the Art and Intern lure Dqiwirttneut of the Woman's Club wus> held with Mrs. Hin ton McLeod, on Loan Street, Thursday largely attended of the present Hub year, and the following interesting pre program was given: short story form compared to the movie—Mrs. Paris Kidd. Sketch of Irving Hawthorne, a com parison—Miss Constance Cline. Heading nml criticism of short M iss Addie White. Miss Helen Pamersou rendered some Carolina folk songs to the delight of all present. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. McLeod served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held in .De cember with Mrssps Addie and 'May White, and Elizabeth Black as 'joint hostesses. Miller-Cooke. The following announcements will he read with interest here: Mr. ami Mrs. Baxter H. Cooke Announce the marriage of their daughter Flora Dixie . lb Mr. Charles Ja?Roy Miller on Friday. November Sixteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Kannapolis. North Carolina Mr. aud Mrs. Miller /left immediately after the ceremouy for a wedding trip. Later they will be gt homo in Concord. Both are popular with a wide circle of friends and the announcement of their marriage will be off interest in social icin',les' throughout (the county. The groopi is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joliu L. Miller, of (Concord. ® .Mission Stindy Class to Meet. The Mfssjon. Study Class pf .Central Methodist Church will meet Monday at .’{ p. in. in tile ladies' parlor of the Church. Key. Clarence Normau. returned mis sionary from Japan, will make an ad dress at the meeting. Mrs. W. C. Hous toir. Mrs. W. H. Fisher and Miss Pat Adams will Hie hostesses. Music at First Presbyterian Church • Tomorrow. At 11 a. m. Organ—Album Leaf—Ashford. Anthem —Incline Thine Egr—Hummel. OffJ-itoire—S-VloetfM —Mr*!. W/omijle. Post hide: The Son of God Goes Forth to War —Arr. At 5 o'clock Vesper service. .Organ Minuet —Wilson. Anthem: Crown Him Witli Many Crowns —Beachett. Offeritoire—Now tiie Day is Oyer— Speaks—Mr. Hugli L. Sloop. Organ Postlude. Mr. Sloop is from Mooresville, and his friends in Concord will hear him with pleasure. He comes to sing at the Vesper service. MBS. JOHN F. REED, Organist. BRONCHITIS B Apply Vifcks at bedtime, ■Hr rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled. vim Omt tr Million Jan tW roartr 1 k f 1 V U *-■ i t i •": i l* man counts to | m, come into 1 Ik. business j raw.] .fpseruetum .ixnttu wak fe their best ffm W* effort-6* jJSS f maxim | mineral parlors 8 Mr. Del Pctrea and fatuity, of Lexing ton, spent a short while here Frlduy. They visited relatives in the county also. .s* • • Miss Murgaret Vorke has returned to her home in (Charlotte, after spending several days here with her aunt. Mrs- Ada Rogers Gorman. * • * ilrs. J. A. Praether has returned to her htfrne here after spending a week with relatives and friends in No. 7 township. Mrs. Mary Kpttshee. of Camden, S. C., arrived in Cdteord today, being called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Luura Graham. m m m Miss Catlileen Sappenfield, teacher in the Georgevillo school, is spending the week end in Concord with home folks. • • • Messrs. Joe Foil and George Praether, students at M- P. C. J., are spending the week end here with home folks. • • * Mr. J. I. Traylor, of Washington. D. C„ lias been spending gbout a week with relatives and friends in Concord and Derita.* ilrs. F. W. Ahrens, of Charlotte, i: the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Per kins. Mrs. It. L. Doiighton. of Laurel Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ed, Cline. Miss Ruth • Terry. of Mont Amoena Seminary, is spending the week-end here at the home of her mother, ilrs. Mar garet Terry. iliss Terry has as her guests Aliss Edith Amick ami Ruth Best, students at Mont Amelia. v O 0 o Rev. It. O. Lucke, of Mooresvillc, spout Friday in Concord with friends. Party for Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. M. L. Ciinnon who will soon leave Concord for her new home in Char lotte. was honoree at a bridge party given Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. A. R. Howard ami Mrs. Jseb Moore at tbe home of Mrs. Howard on North Union Street. The party was one of the largest and most elaborate of the Fall season. The home of Mrs. Howard was decorated with a profusion of beautiful flowers, which gave the hone an added beauty.- uml about sixty guests were entertained. "Mrs. Cannon wore an exquisite gown of orchid georgette over flesh and a hand some hat of blue. lies'. Howard aud Mrs. Moore pre sented the honor guest with a bottle of costly _jierfune and a gold wishbone. The top adore prize was won by and pre sented to Miss Kate Means. Following play refreshments were served. At the Theaters. Neal Hart is being shown at the Pas time today in a big western drama. A Century comedy is also on the program. At the Star today William S. Hart (days the leud in u western story. In addition a comedy is being offered. "The Grail." a most unusual feature starring Dustin Farmim, is the head liner again today at the Piedmont. Suyiuaw has the smallest 1-upgc of tem perature of any place iu the world. The summer temperature is 7tS. aud the win ter 77 1-2 degrees. We carry a full line of Optical Goods jn charge of a graduate, State licensed Optometrist, who lias had years of experience in his profession. Don’t delay, come in and have your EYES tested. ( STARNES-MILLER PARKER Cq. Jewelers and Optometrists Concord, N. C. Chicken Mash, Scratch Feed and High Grade Hog Feed’’— Chicken Mash Makes Hans lay. Made frpm Qgt ifeal, dried btytW ujilk, Ash nteal, megt scraps, linseed oil meal, China Alfalfa ihenl, corn meal, Gluten Feed, Wheat Middling and Wheat Bran. Nijtro Scratch Feed, high grade 93. Q& Cargo Scratch Feed, the highest graqfe hen feed on the market, high per cent, wheat, aun flower seed, bqckwbeat, caffly corn, cracked yellow corn, price .. *B.OO pure'ground wheat shorts, Don’t pay fancy prices top feed in fan cy bgya. Outs plant bag?, reasonable prices. Cline & Moose N THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE M. P. C. I. DEFEATS BELMONT ABBEY HIGH AT FOOTBALL Final Score Was 44 to 0 in Favor of Cadies Who Have Won Four Straight Games This Season. Mt. Pleasant, Nov 17 —Sweeping down .she field time and time again with irre sistible force, the Mount Pleasant Col legiate Institute football team won its fourth .consecutive victory of the sea son here yesterday afternoon when it downed Belmont Abbey High 44 to 0. While the score would indicate a one sided game, such was not the case, for during the first half the cadets were able to put across only one touchdown, owing to the airtight defense of the Ab bey boys. In the second half, however, the cadets struck their real stride and turned out touchdowns with great regu larity. Credit for the victory must be equally divided between the line and tbe backfield; the linesmen held like a stone wall for the cadets ion defense, and offensively" tore great holes through the Belmont line into which plunged the backjeld men for long gains. All of the backs for the Institute. Clms. Mac- I,aughlin, Buchanan. Lex MacLauglilin, and Joe Smith performed in a higlielass way. partidar credit being due to Smith for his ability to .break up forward passes. The giant fullback once re ceived a visiting pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. , For Belmont the outstanding players were Capt. Milde, Kennedy, and the left end. The whole team showed great im provement over previous games, and sur prised the spectators by their strong defensive work. The boys played hard, clean football, and the cadets were pleas ed to meet such good sports and strong players. The score by periods: ’ M. P. C. I. 0 (I 20 IS 44 Belmont Abbey 0 0 0 0 0 Referee: Albergotti, Citadel. em pire, Blutne. Newberry. Headlinesinen. Hurt. Time of periods. 12wwinutes. Concord High Defeats Mooresville High. Before a large and interested crowd of rooters, the Concaj-d High School boys added another victory to their credit, when they defeated the Mooresville High School Friday, November 16tli. at the score of !) to 0. The local boys led throughout the game. The Mooresville boys put up a strong line of defense, but it was of no avail. The touchdown came iu the third quarter, while they made a fjijld goal in the first quhrter. In the first quarter the bail was gener ally in the Concord territory. After three downs Sullivan made a place ki<-k making the score 3-0. In the second quarter the ball was generally midship of the field. Many passes netted both sides gains. After two downs for Con cord Sullivan, quarterback, made a run of foriy yards. After many passes and end runs Concord was within ten yards of a touchdown. Sullivan made the touchdown through split formation. lor Concord Sullivan, Litaker. Verblc and Cleaver played best bull, while the rest of the players were on their toes at all times. v. For Mooresville. Stafford. 11. Evans I) urgeson played the best ball. „ Substitutes: For Concord: Fink for Kiider; Brown for Fink; Brown for \ cirhle. Substitutes for Mooresville: Mills for Hartness; Hager for McCon uell. The lineup: Concord Mooresville Krider ...... |. 0 n artuehK Itf-nhe-hl J. ~ Harrington v erble .. .: o. - Stafford Mclnnis r.« G. Evans >• M> Furgeaon Widen house .... r. li. b McConnell Litaker ....... f. b. ... .. B. Evans No Respecter of Persons. Raleigh News and Observer. Nobody believes that Dr. Mcßrayer is dishonest or that he is unworthy. He confessed to being guilty of violating the law by selling to the institution of which he was the head, giving in ex tenuation that lie did not know lie was violating the law. The law in such a case is plain. It says that the person so dealing "shall be forthwith removed from his position in the public service, etc. •fudge Sinclair had no alternative ex cept to enforce the penalty. He gave the minimum sentence. The law* is no re spector of persons. This action should sharply call the attention of all men holding public posi tions to the statute which is published ellscwhere in today's paper. COAL AND WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY K. L. Craven & Sons PHONE 74 You Arc As Ne?r to Us As Your Nearest Telephone . | Dr. J. A. Sfyauers CHIROPRACTOR Bicness Bldg- Phone MO Residence Phone BSO Room X.M.CA. Going to Dress a DoUfor Oinstmosp . p er f* »'■?*«• aoll'a outfit—an •nvelopn rtremfce, n feSMonaMo frock with straight ruffled front and back panels, a cape with a collar and a hood trimmed with a pleated frill. The ennomhtp jg tn famlnino hop rt. ,r • Tradition Easily Acquired. There Is a p®..ullnv flower growing in Central America which bears in the center of the petals a snow-white image of a dove. The Spaniards, upon discovering this peculiar blossom, called it the Holy Ghost flower, and soon created a tradition according to which it came down from heaven. ALCOHOL We have enough to kill every man, woman, child and dog in Cabarrus county. We can’t do business with dead ones, so we have no intention of killing anybody or anything except old Jack Frost. Be Good to Your Radiator. Come on down, let us flush out your radia tor, fill up with xlean waters and enough alcohol to keep you from wor rying. KING TUT SERVICE STATIONS, Inc. Come Down and Get Tanked Up TIME TO THINK About That Phonograph You’re Go ing to Buy For Christmas TAKE OUR ADVICE AND DON’T BL'Y until you have tested them side hy 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 iu Concord, and have NEVER missed a sale. Doesn't that fact alone deserve your consideration? We be lieve it does and wc have iu stock all the best Edison models for your selection ranging iu price from the London Upright at SIOO.OO, to the Famous Chippendale Official Calatory Model at $205, including the London console at $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 and 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 Eusy Terms to suit your pocketbook. Come see them aud give us the pleasure of making a home test. MUSETTE, Inc, ANOTHER NEW ONE It's a B)uck Suede with Medium Heels, trimmede in patent, the pat ,eut fashioned all round into collar with two straps and cut-outs on each side with heavy punched work. This is a Nifty Pump you should see, Priced in our center show case at > •’ $9.00! IVEY’S ‘THE HOME OF GOOP SHOES” Hlp-js o? Trees. '1 lie structure of tht 1 wood devel oped in tile summer is different from Unit winch is developed in autumn, and tlie alternation makes the lines of growth t>how plainly. Some tropical trees show no angular rings, probably indicating that the growth is identical throughout the year. -WT The Goose that laid our j§Hr golden egg _Get’s lots of exercise. Some meq work like beavers to get half way up the lad ,M der— then they sit down and JT grow fat. The very muscles that built this business to its present champnionship status are the ones we keep in trim. Everyone in Concord who knows us knows that our success is due to our Value policy. We started to win a place in your home with unusual values and whether we have got our hat on your rack or not we are ' still giving the strongest values in the , x city. The goose that laid our golden egg is early to bed and early to rise—we are keeping this business healthy by keeping you happy. Browns - Cannon Co. Goods Satisfy New Suits New Shoes New Underwear ■ New Neckwear * . roo Father starts—Mother n4s M Enrolls she can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their t r~ i , P enn ' es an d at a surprisingly Fort 17 “ “i 07 ” 8 ,he pleas “ re CABARRUS MOTOR CO. : Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks j SCARBORO’SI NEW PLAID WOOL GOODS Suitable For Skirts and Dresses, Attractive Prices I 40-Inch All Wool Piaid Serge 25 | 54-Inch Fancy Plaid Tweed Suiting, Special t Q \ i, 5 Finch Heavy Plaid Skirting &1 f O | -For 4>1.10 154-Inch Tan Velour With Small Check. Special B*o EJA 1 value for , __ _ <p^>*Ovr 34-Inch Cotton Warp Serge, Special S For ; _ Oc. C 36-Inch All Wool Storm Serge, Colors: Black and Qp _ Navy Blue. Special Value for JJC‘C j 42-Inch Fine Quality French Serge. Colors: d»| C’A l Black, Brown, and Navy Blue 1 .a. U ,48-Inch Fine Quality Velour Coatings. Colors: dJO pE Copen. Tan. Brown and Navy Blue O f SCARBORO’S THE NEW DRY GOODS & NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STORE Question: What. Causes same retreads to wear down faster t’lan others?—Q. M., Kansas. Answer: Maximum tread wear depends on a great many eoudit us. The tread may be overeured, causing an unnatural wear. The tire may not be properly centered cn the wheel, which will reuse it to run out of line. Misalignment of wheels, results in treads we. ng out prematurely. A 30x3 1-2 tire. 94 inches in circumference, ill drag approximately 929 feet in running one mile, if it is out of line i!.v one degree. In inches 1-16-incb misalignment causes tlie tire to ,iil 18 feet per mile; and 1-2-iucb, 115 feet per mile. Tires of different size wear down in relatively the same ratio ner degree of misalignment. Experiments show that the wheels of a ear to give the best service should l»e “toed in” from 3-19 to 8-8 O: an inch, aiid that they should be slightly .farther apart at the top tliu at the bottom. Other causes for unnatural wear are: Misuse of brakes. Su icn application of dutch- Driving in street ear tracks. Sprung w el. Worn hub. Hearings out of adjustment. Worn Knuckle hush gs. Loose arms in a knuckle. Southern Motor Service Co. LET US SERVE YOU. PHONE 002 ✓ PHONE 802 Quint Smith Building Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery Tribune Member of Associated Ptr w Tbs Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lor repabth itkra of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. /' All rights o| repjiblicatiom of special dispatches hgrei* are also reserved. PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1923, edition 1
5
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