North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1925 iSUCIETAH New Location Tills frock does not fasten convex tlonally in the back or front as the ordinary fropk does, but selects a position somewhat to tho side, which brings the little ends that term th* tie Just a bit to the left side. Thai there’s a charm to Irregularity U hereby proved. Entertains for Miss Cox. Mrs. Richmond Reed entertained at /Wo tables of bridge Tuesday evening '*1)1 her liome on North Union street Miss Genevieve Cox, of No. f 3 township. . ,* In addition to Miss Cox ether guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. .Edward SauVaitf. Dr. and Mrs. T, N. Spepcer, Miss Rosa Mund and Joe and John Oqx. Archer Reunion.. • r i The Archer reunion will be held this year on September sth. All relatives VifTliP A'roher fanjily and the peopfle .generally are cohiiajljr'iifavfited to attend. ! : Mr. and Mrs. Calloway Have Daugh t . j . ter. Born; to Mr.' kins Mrs. 1 |3-> Jit.jCSllo wavj of Harris street, a daughter, on Augast' Mitlp V : : ’’ , Slave Returned to iloiiie in jHarr^sott- Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Causey, of Harrisonburg, Va., who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city, have returned to their home. They were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Helen Eddleman and Robert Eddleman. To Visit Miss Cannon Here. " Miss Virginia l’age Duliois. of Mainsfield. 1,a.. is expected to arrive Ip tiie city Friday to siiend some time as the liotise guest of Miss Penelope Cannon at her home on Nortli Cuion Street. Miss Dußois has been the guest of Miss Lucy Holmes Carson in Charlotte for some time and has been accorded many social lionors during her stay in that city. Married Here Tuesday Evening. Miss Kathleen Rutledge and George Anthony, both of this city, were mar ried Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowan on Spring ’street. Both Mr. mid Mrs. Anthony tire well-known here and will make their liome in Concord in the future. QABYS COLDS tj can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. WICKS V Vapoßub 111 ~~ ■ [?■ ■jn ■ } A1 1 Bold By H •», ti’ *{£' j /1' t < Ej EKLL-HARRISFUN ERAL PARLOR [V Bay Phone <M!) Night Phone. SSO -i&SL PERSONALS Marshall Blackwelder and family, of Miami, are visiting the family of Parks Blackwelder in No. 3 town ship. * * • F. P. Harris has returned to his home at Lilesville after visiting his son, A. E. Harris, for some time. • * • Mrs. H. E. Clide and her children, John W. and W. A., and Percy Groome, all of Greensboro, are visit ing relatives in the city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reed and J. Lee Flowe, of Charlotte, and Miss Lucile Belk, of Montreat, were visi tors in the city Tuesday. *• • * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Philemon have returned to Concord after a visit of several days at Chase City, Va. • • Miss Bertha Johnson and Bert Ry land, of Chase City, Va., are visiting at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. AV. E. Philemon on Allison street. • • • Jess Stribling, of Charlotte and At lanta, spent Tuesday here visiting friends. He was formerly a resident of Concord. • • * Mrs. J. F. Harris is spending the day in Charlotte with friends. • • m Misses Betty Leslie and Lena Les lie have gone to Montreat, where they wifi spend several weeks at their Summer home. * * • Miss Muriel Shinn has returned from- Gastonia after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Jackson. Mrs. Jemes T. Cline and children have 'returned from New York and Boston, where they visited for eleven weeks. Play at MUUngport. Saturday night, August 22nd. be ginning at 8 o'clock, a play entitled “The Dust of the Earth,” will be pre sented in the school auditorium at Alil lingport, by students of the ninth and tenth grades. This play will be ren dered as a closing exercise of the' two mouths' summer school. \ Music wi|l be furnished by the Earnhardt, Culp a,nd Loritz orchestra. Tl)fe ratios' public 'is cordiiilly invit ed td attend and enjoy the play. Ad mission ftoe. The chat-.of characters is as follows: David Moore, of Maple flam Coit tnge—Brodie Hatley. Susan Moore, his wife—Grace Pen ningor. Elizabeth, their daughter—Della Herrin. Jerry, their son—Bill Snotherly. Rev. Dr. Templeton, a young divine —Richard Bass. Miss Arabella, the village newspa per—Louise Burris. John Ryder, the young master of the Maples—Alien Wagner. Wandering Tom, a mystery—Cletus Almond. Old Morse, his companion—Curtis Hatley. Nell, “the Dust of the Earth" —Min- nie Sue Sides. Act I—Exterior of Mapie Farm. Act ll—lnterior of Mapie Farm Cottage. Act lll—Wandering Tom’s Cabin. Act lA’—Same as Act 11. CHILD KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT BIG LICK Three-Year-Oid Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morton, of Oakboro. Loses Life. Stanly News-Herald. A most shocking accident happened at . Big Lick about 6:30 o’clock Fri day afternoon when a Ford touring car driven by F. W. Dry, of the Oak boro section, ran over Rachel, the little three-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mortou, of Oak boro, killing her almost instantly. Th& accident happened just in front of the home of Jcnali Cagle and was seen by several persons other than the driver of the car. As Dry was driving along the street, according to reports, at a rate of from 15 to 20 miles an hour, the child ran across the street immediately in front of the car, making it impossible for the driv er to stop before striking the little girl. County Coroner T. Finch Morgan was immediately called, and he went to the scene of the accident A jury was summoned and it was decided that the accident was unavoidable. Dry stated to the jury that he saw the child by the side of the road, and slowed down. He then turned, to speak to some one on the other side of the street and when his eyes were again turned he saw the child imme diately in front of his car. He said it was impossible for him to stop., He seemed very much torn up over the tragedy. Lafayette in 1824. The following anecdotes of La fayette appeared in the National Gazette of August 28. 1824. As Lafayette passed the house of the late John Hancock in Boston, tho mayor said to him, “There sits the widow of your deceased friend.” He immediately caught her eye, and in the most enthusiastic munner pressed his hand upon his heart. She burst into tears and exclaimed, “I have now lived long enough!” A man, while in conversation with Lafayette, observed he sjioke the English language remarkable well: “And why should I not,” he replied, “being an American just returned from a long visit to Europe?” When he took a glass of wing in company with several other men with the general,‘previous to his landing at the quarantine ground from the Cadmus, one of she party addressed him both as marquis and general, j»utf then asked him <I wbu:h he^pte tAatfraHly j replied,am can general.” > No Pedestrian. Maid the bank teller to the new girl .who was making a deposit: .“l'oq 'didrft foot it up"N “No,” she replied innocently, “I took a taxi-” .(■ : ■ J MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS Community Sing.—Personal sad So cial Items. Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 18.—The week ly community sing will be held Wed nesday evening at 7:30 on the Col legiate Institute campus. Miss Laura Heilig was hostess to 1 a house party last week, having as her guests Miss Lorene Brown, of " | Mooresville; Miss Vera Campbell and I Leonard Campbell, of Jefferson. S. 9 C., and Lapsley White, of Meßee, g S. C. Complimenting her house guestß, Miss Heilig entertained Thursday as , ternoon from 4 to 6. Delightful 1 fruit punch was served throughout the - afternoon. Progressive hearts dice was played, Miss Mary Margaret Bar rier winning the highest score,- an • exquisite box of powder. The honor 5 guests were presented with dainty - handkerchiefs. Following the games an ice course was served. Friday afternoon Miss Heilig en : tertained again at a swimming party c at Ritchie’s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Me Dow chaperoned the party of thirty young people. , Miss Ada Stirewallj, /of ,) China Grove, and Mrs. I. M. Haliburton, of La Grange, Ga., were the guests of last Wednesday of Mrs. John C. . McDow. , Miss Cora Lee Buchanan, of Con t cord, spent the past week-end here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. N. James. s Rev. J. P. Miller, of Richmond, Indiana, visited friends here Sunday and Monday. Mr. Miller was for ’ merly pastor of the Lutheran Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Foil and family returned last Saturday from a r two weeks’ sojurn in the mountains : of western Carolina. Last Saturday evening Miss Mary Margaret Barrier entertained about t thirty of her friends in honor of Miss i Laur# Heilig’s house guests. Musie, games and delightful refreshments made up a happy evening. Rev. AY. R. Brown and his two daughter*. Miss Josephine Brown and Mrs. David Hornshell, of Rural Re treat, A’a., visited friends here A ton day. j '.! ' .! v, Misses Alma and Wilma Tucker were the guests in Richfield last week .of Air. and Mrs. A. D. Aliller. . Alias Janie Alicte Hartsell, of Un ionviUe, has for the past two weeks been the guest of her aunt, Airs. AA r . S.'Hartsell. John H. AlcDaniel was 'called Mon day to his home near Gooleemee by the desperate illness of his father. Air. and Airs. G. jL Bright ami i daughter/ ' returned Monday ' frdm Tennessee, <■. Where they 'MdfcwAt six weeks in Liberty' and Nashville. Mrs. AI. E. AA’elrfi had as her guest last week Alias Alaggie Mayer, of Charleston. Air. and Airs. Stewart Hartsell, of Salisbury, spent the past week-end here with Air. and Airs. AA'. S. Hart sell. Mr. and Airs. A. AV. Fisher, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. John C. AlcDow gave an elaborate course dinner last Sun day, having as their guests: Aliss Lo rene Brown, A’era Campbell, Laura and Lillian Heilig and Lapsley AA'hite, Leonard Campbell and Paul Foil. Aliss Alildred Blomgreri returned last Saturday from Salem, A'a., where slie had visited friends for a week. KANSAS MAN RECEIVES SEVEN-YEAR SENTENCE Judge Lane Imposes Heavy Punish ment for Stealing Auto.—Liquor Cases Get Road Sentences. David AA’illbanks. said to be a na tive of Kansas, drew the heaviest penalty at the session of Superior Court Tuesday when he was sentenced by Judge Lane to serve seven years in the State prison and wear a felon's stripes. AVillbanks, alias .T. A. Cullens and Johnaou, plead guilty to a charge of larceny in the theft of an automobile from a Air. l’ate, of Kannapolis. When apprehended, lie was in South Carolina, where he had tried to sell the car. Liquor cases took the next heaviest penalties. C. G. Sides, charged with having and transporting liquor, plead guilty and was sentenced to serve six months on the county roads, not to wear stripes. Jesse Woodall received the same sentence on a charge of re ceiving and possessing liquor. The case of B. E. Davis, charged with operating a car while intoxi cated, was continued till next term of court. Dan Linker, charged with having liquor for sale, plead guilty and was sentenced to two years on the roads. R. E. Jones, who plead guilty to giving a worthless check, was fined $25 and was required to pay AValtet Furr the sum of $117.80 which was due him. Two juries were chosen. The first included AI. F. Crayton, C. M. Rus sell, AA’. L. H. Barber, AV. D. Arm strong, F. AI. Trull, C. L. Ketchie, Ralph Hartsell, AA’. L. Nance, John Query. Charles Cress, J. C. Setzcr and AA’. E. Litaker. The second was: J. B. Cinnon, Charlie Aliller, A. AI. Hartsell, Ben Barnhardt, 8. J. Hartsell. E. H. Van Pelt, A. A. Car riker, Hhakespear Pharr, A. L. Black, U. G. Pope, Anderson Cruse and AV. J. Glass. cLINE* A MOOSE 7 FEED YOU WITH THE VERY BEST Big lot of sugar, bought direct from the refinery at Lowest Market for cash. We always have Sugar cheap. Coffee —AVhite House, Maxwell House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red River Coffee. These are always fresh, up to grade. Fresh Rice—Give us your Rice We believe we have the largest and most complete stock of groceries in our town. You can buy everything ito-tat £r«iqi.,v*-,< H • ' swift trucks go 'qpiclt everywhere. Otlr delivery men ari the best, and serve ytjtl vhh a Bmile. Your charge account ap Cash'price is good with us. , Al| these valuable advantages are yours with our goods at Lowest Cash Prices. j Cline & Moose 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■ ************ *-/ j AGRICULTURAL COLUMN I B. D. GOODMAN. t Conducted by I [;>>*%x*****gs*s**< | Seventeen Reasons For Using Lime. 0 1. Lime corrects the acidity of the s soil. f j 2. Lime improves the texture of I soils and makes them more tillable. I- 3. Lime decomposes potash com ‘, pounds and makes them more readily available. |, 4. Lime assists in the conversion • of organic matter into available hum -1 us. \ e 5. Lime aids the desirable fermen e tation process. 6. Lime forms compounds with va o rious chemicals necessary to plant r growth and prevents their loss by f leaching, especially in sandy soil. s 7. Lime makes sandy soils more co hesive and retentive of moisture. 8. Lime makes clay soils more por f oqs and granular. ■ 8. Lime promotes the nitrification f of soil through colonies of bacteria on leguminous plants. 1 I® Lime provides a favorable con , dition for beneficial action of soil bac s teria. 11. Lime produces the sanitary con dition that prevents growth of injuri ous bacteria. i 12 Lime removes and overcomes the . accumulation of poisons that are formed by decay of humus. . 13 Lime is a plant food and is i necessary to the growth of plants. 14 Lime releases and makes stored > up plant food usable. 15 Lime is a corrector, a dissolver, 1 a decomposer, a liberator, of certain t parts of animal, vegetable and miner i al substances in the soil, and is -a fertility maintainer. 16. assists in restoring land : to its high yielding power and orig -1 inal productiveness. , 17. Lime insures increased produc i ttion, more wealth and a more 1 per manent agriculture. > ; .. —— 1 Mrs. Borglum Speaks. AYaterbury, Conn.. American. AV* notice that Alts. Borglum is do ing the talking now and doing it more tactfully than her husband, the seulp ■ tor, lms behn doing it. She gays that he is. willing to complete Hie unfin ished figure of Lee in the Stone ’ Mountain scuipture, if t)iey want it done, but tliat ,no ohe else can do it or other Work on his designs and ' models, which are copyrighted. There is no sign; yet that, the memorial as sociation, with which he had a falling out and which discharged him, wants jjjaek pr would think of letting him tit has en gager! another sculptor. Augustas . Lukeman, to take up and carry on Borglum’s unfinished job and has giv , en no sign of changing that plan. It may be that such publicity as the subject is getting now is due to noth ing more than Air. Borglum’s disap . pointm/nt and restless willingness to get back to the work again. Airs. Borglum says that her husband is about to undertake a similar work in North Carolina, where he is planing to cut an immense pictorial war his tory on the face of a granite cliff overlooking Chimney Rock gorge, a place of great natural beauty and in the direct path of motor travel north and south. Such of the public as is interested in the matter would no dcubt be relieved to hear whether the Stone Alountain association is satis fied that Lukeman is equal to the I execution of Borglum's massive plans, so that there is not intention of get ting Borglum back in Georgia, and 1 also whether the Chimney Rock cor poration really plans to use him on a big mountain sculpture in North Carolina. The only parties speak • ing seem to be those interested in Borglum's fate. Had Been the Rounds. He took her hand in his and gazed proudly at the engagement ring lie had placed on her fair finger only three days before. “Did your friends admire it?” lie inquired tenderly. “They did more than that,” she replied coldly. “Two of them recog nized it.” Binding the annual gra.'n harvest of Onnada calls for more than 80,- 000,000 pounds of twine. -. ... The Ideal I for Women I Elgin wrist watches are J made ior women who I .MR, want a beau -1 attractive 1 t^me P iece I that is ab | ffiweiilW pendable. Jb==l We suggest KtO**" l z™ asidealgifts. There 1 array of de signs and a Ml wide range of prices to We suggest that you come in and let us show you the complete assortment. STARNES-MILLER 1 PARKER CO. I 'll CONCORD MAN WRITES TO | GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS { In an edition of tfie Greensboro ] Daily News Sunday, August 16th, ap- I pear a letter written by a Concord man, Rev. P. B. Lindley, in answer I to a series of articles by Charles s Coon. The articles calling forth this response were on the subject of col s lege English as found in college cata . logues. ’- Air. Lindley has lived in Concord t for several months. He came here to take charge of the Methodist Prot i estant Church during the summer r months and will remain here until October lot. He is professor of edu - cation and religious education in High Point College: The text of' the article is as fol t lows: J Editor of The Daily News:, "’<> w ho have found the time and t Patience td follow Mr. Coon’s noisy uuiuurats on “College English,” are - puzz’zed to know just what the gentle man is trying to say. If he means i to suggest that college catalogues are l hard to understand he is only stating a fact which everybody knows. Any - one who lias read a college catalogue, -a haseball guide or an income tax blank may, no doubt, share Mr. - Coon’s perplexity. But even at that - there is no particular need of casting up a cloud of smoke just because a - few technical terms are used in de ! scribing a college course, or because an institution desires to bring its ad ’ vantages before the public. The first I of these principles is inevitable. The second also is primary and essential to human progress. | In the first place, no bulletin can . describe its courses other than in t technical terms. To outline a course in psychology one would not employ | agricultural or street language. It is . no discredit to the course to have it described in psychological concepts. , It could not be otherwise. AVho would . expect to find a course of sociology described in tenhs of sharps, flats, major and minor chords, tone rela tionships or musical keys? Any course lias to be outlined in terms of its con tent. And it frequently happens that , tile reader knows nothing about these ' words. They are not placed there , because he knows them. They are there waiting to be made known. No ( one need expect the catalogue writer ; to describe everything in terms of the ' layman's vocabulary. This would be I the same as to blame the ancient , Greeks for using “gamma” instead of ’ "g." since we are more familiar with ' ‘the latter. , For example, Mr. Coon quotes the , Cullowhee bulletin which mentions the. ' topic, "Innate tendencies and theiif | neural bases.” "correlation of traits,” ! ete., and suggests that this “bun combe must surely strike with whole . some awe” the students who are pre ' paring to teach. Again, while dis secting the Greensboro Colliege cata logue, the gentleman grieves to find , the well used phrase, “from within outward.” Hence he declares, “The ! law of within outward” (notice he ’ misquotes the words) and the bring , ing of the voice and body iiko sym [ pathetic and harmonious response in CONCORD THEATRE Today and Thursday \j f ... ;f i the novel by Hughes Cornell I * —WITH CLAIRE WINDSOR BERT LVTELL I DORIS KENYON CULXEN LANDIS JZ EXTRA—Ben Turpin in a Sennet Comedy I “THE REEL VIRGINIAN” f \ , Usual Prices Splendid Organ Music 1 l.il i t; - i i i> i ; i i r personality must be pure buncombe.” I I Well, what does the distinguished! educator of the east expect to find in I i a college catalogue? Does he expert • Cullowhce, for instance, to describe 1 1' the course in any less technical words? I • I Does he want the entire course to be I I given in the bulletin? Certainly the i full course cannot be simplified into • everyday English and spread on the ■ pages of the catalogue* A few cen tral topics and psychological terms 1 must suffice 1 The full purport of ; the terms can never be given in the . outline. The course is not given in I • the eaatalogue. The course is given . in the classroom 1 All difficult names ] ■ and terms are not to be simplified in i the bulletin—that’s what the onehun- 1 dred and twenty semester hours are j . for. the gentleman's argument re- I minds one of the man who, without 1 the konwledge of a letter in the al- ]i ! phabet. got mad at the optician be- i] • cause he would not sell him a pair 1 ! of glasses he could read through! As to the second principle, name ly, bringing the advantages of an in- ! etitution before the public, I must J state that no man of ordinary judg- i meat would attempt to operate his ! 1 business by advertising its unattrac tive and weak features. The college officials know that in the quest of I 1 education young men and women are, in some measure, aware of the edu- ji cational elements. Beauty, health, i 1 morality and socialibity go into life j development. The school that has Jl these, or any one of them in an ex- j traordinary degree, is only exercising | its brain by giving forceful publicity Jl to the same. Nature has willed that ij these splendid elements shall help constitute the fuller life and college jl heads contain sense enough to know I j it. \ l But I am no lover or maker of \ i college catalogues, and hence am ex- ij disable under Mr. Coon on the point 1 1 of English. College bulletins, no „ doubt, may often deserve a place on the “index” of imperfect grammar, g But still I wonder just what the ; getleman is trying to say as he swoops jj down, violently attacks a prudeent | paragrapher and then proceeds to | make his escape through a cloud of li rhetoric. P. E. LINDLEY. Ji Concord. EDWARD HILL CAMP TO I MEET AT KANNAPOLIS I Spanish War Veterans in Session j There Thursday.—Memorial Ad- I dress by Andrew Grier. , The Edward Hill Camp of Spanish War Veterans will meet at Kannapo- :: lis Thursday in a regular encamp- I ment. All sessions are to be held at t the V. M. C. A. This meeting will be called to or- § tier by J. Frank Bramley, of Gaston- " ia. E. J. Sharpe, of Kannapolis, will I deliver the address of welcome. A ' response to this address is to be 1 made by Max Barker, of Salisbury. !j As a feature of the gathering, the II memorial address will be delivered jj by Andrew Grier, of Barium Springs. !i A full attendance of the veterans ii is expected at this meeting. There I are about thirty members of this Gump. : All Suits Reduced | 25 to 50 Per Cent. | Straw Hats at Half Price I Including Panamas mid Leghorns 1 || Browns-Cannon Co.) J CANNON BUILDING m r -t ffnaagfirtiiM -ifr-TV r r'*--ir torfmmHraatomm | You don t have to take our word about l Quality. Here is a letter handed us by' a' touprist after I we had sold him a 20x4.40 Balloon Tire to take the placei 4 j of an old one: I ' , , “i n I “Yorke & Wadsworth Co., i I Concord, N. C., ! Dear Sirs: — "wi gg . This tire has given me 20,782 miles and has made twojJ * ; trips from New York to Geprgia apd back., Qnly had ones i blowout, and used the original Goodyear tube all thef way. Goodyear Balloons for mine hereafter. Yours very truly/ , i. W. J. PEPPARD, Ivj 1 74 S. Highland Ave. Ossining, N. Y.” M 1 .We have the original letter and old tire in our show I window. j York* & Wadsworth Co. 1 : The 0!d Reliable Hardware Store S Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone 30 | . 1 " zr~~zs - i Mlcraven & sons! j PHONE 74 roAi s~- j M U M Plaster ; Mortar Colors ‘ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe I Final Reduction on All Summer I j Footwear—A Stampede of i Short Lines c Summertime, as far as your Shoes are concerned, con- 8 j tinues 90 days longer, at least, but for us, the Fall season X ) opens shortly. So now just for a few days we have fur- • j ther slashed our stocks, cut them to the bone. Stunning o 5 lasts, including White Kids, Patents and Satins— \ $1.98 $2.95 TO $5.95 MARKSON SHOE STORE f | Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade © ~" U " BALANCE S Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they H never gist anything done. jl What the world demands today is action. |j Our Service has all the action possible back of it, and you profit ae-8 some where. Your opportunity is to trade with* us, II A* eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. 14 “If if- to eat we have it.” §j I - ' li, • i . ff -J 1 C. H. BARRIER & CO. 1 LI PAGE FIVE