Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, August 21,-1925 J SOCIETY I Shoulder Bow The shoulder bow with long ends that dangle to the waistline la a popular style for afternoon and eve nlng frocks for debutantes. It is ex tremely eSdbtlve on the slender and .youthful, and Is a change from tins shoulder bouquet. Mies Miller Enterjoins Friends. ■ Misti Bernice Miller entertained n Vnumbor of her friends at her home on ' Ni honor of Miss Louise Vow. wlio will soon leave for college. After games and dancing, Misg MJHer serv- 5 cfl ice cream, Cake, and candy. Mias Miller's guesta iiududed : Miss es Marguerite Miller. Louise Yow. An-. file Lee Litnker, Grace Wineeoff, Kat ie Boat. May Ritchie, Callie Riden hour, Rachel Vera Hqi>kiuq, Violet and Kpsa Turner, and Pauline ailhh. Jlt'ne ILdepliOuj-.; Messrs. Otto Chtlnty, .Dowd Shiun.i Sanford fJegi, Parker Hartsell. -Meath *Hsrtfs<u, Eugene (tlackwetder, Geoi%e Whitley, Tucker, Robert Miller and Leonard i ßitchie. i . ■ |i Diamond Jubilee add > Ifpntr Couilng. Mr. 1 ; aid Mrs. V. L. Norman "'ill motor ; toUiorrpw: morning-to .Wall)(il ls,. S.' <! ? where they will attend the jffcuiqiid' dubfe aM Home tComhig which ttifet town wul celebrate Mr a week in honor of the 75th year of the founding of the town. The occasion is to be one of the largest in the history of South Caroli na-. A monster barbecue to care for 10,000 people will bo provided on the principal day. Thursday the 27th. Mr. Jno. M. Hendrix and family will also attend the festivities which are ealling him and Mr. Norman back to the home of their boyhood and manhood. Visiting fn the City For Several Days. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Alexander, of Charlotte, arc spending some time in Concord with her mother. Mrs. J. T. Howell, on North Church street. Mr. Alexander is recuperating from a re cent operation. Out Again After Six Weeks' Illness. Mrs. Leslie Bell is again able to be out alter an illness which lasted Ffor a period of over six weeks. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her recovery. QABYS COLDS S can often be “nipped in mm 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 , Owr 17 Million J*ra U**d Ycmrfy — ' v / Kl& A f ■ j -^K Rasped Bold By ► Ji£j2£jj PERSONALS Mr. H. A. Goodman and daughter. Miss Helen Goodman, have returned from a ten day visit to Charleston, and Walterboro; S. C. Many social events were held in Miss Goodman’s honor while visiting in South Caroli na. • • • Salisbury Post: Mr. and Mrs. J.! Archie Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stringfdlow were guests Wednes day of Mrs. D. F. Canon and Miss Alice Slater Cannon on South Fulton . street • * • Mrs. B. L. Rogers apd Mrs. L. V-i Cress spent Thursday in Charlotte. • • » Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Raycroft, of Hamlet, spent Wednesday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Raycroft left I Thursday for Asheville, where they ; will spend several days. • • . Osburn Miller and O’Neal Cook are spending several days in Durham on business. , • • « Mrs. E. F. Black welder has return ed to Greensboro, after visiting rela tives here for several weeks. • • « Miss Mary Stuart Edwards, of Lincointon, was a visitor Thursday in Concord as the guest of Miss Lela Brafford. • » * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard, of Norfolk, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Howard, on Guy Street, for several days. • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hartsell and daughter, Miss Lucy, have gone to Cleveland Springs for several days. • • • ' Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson, of Charleston, are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Gibson, on Marsh street. • * • Miss Brice Baird has returned to Concord after a ten day vacation spent in South Carolina. • • • Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, Miss Margaret Ritchie, Miss .Catherine Carpenter, and Mis». Mary, Belle Cannon are spending the day at Rocky River Springs; ? • • • » Miss Pearle Haywood, of Rocking ham, is the guest of MisS Pearle Barnhardt. at her home-,on ■ Bell Ave nue. 1 . , ■ , " /'# •»* ■'■ •' - C." A. Ismliour, R. C: Benfiekl, T. L. Chaney, J. P. Howard, J. H. Lin ker, W. F. Stegall and F .H. Lee have returned from Winston, where they attended the state meeting of the Junior Order. • • m Geoorge R. Edwards, of Rocky Mount, has arrived in the city and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Patterson. • • • M. B. Sherrin and Chief of Police Jut. A. Tulbirt have gone to Chester, S. C., today on business. To Wrlghtsville For Week-End. Miss Adelaide Harris, Miss Alice Yorke and her guest, Miss Mary Earl, of Greenville, S. C., Miss Ellc Hard aman, of Charlotte, Mrs. A. Jones Yorke, Earl Henderson Brown, Gaiah Propst, William Morris, Stokes White and Hubert Morris have gone to Wrlghtsville, where they will spend the week-end. To Charlotte for Dinner Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howard. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth and Mrs. Frank Rogers will attend a dinner in Charlotte this evening given by M. L. Cannon, formerly of this city. Entertain at Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Howard enter tained at a dinner party Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minter, of Charlotte. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Minter, Mr. and Mrs. John Yorke, Frank Yorke, all of Charlotte, Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Little Rook, Mrs. B. F. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke and Miss Alice Yorke. Attend Wedding in Wadesboro. The wedding of Miss, Laura Vir ginia Via to Marshal Taft was solem ■ nized in Wadesboro Tuesday and was of great local interest. Attending from Concord were Mrs. H. B. Parks, Mrs. M. F. Ritchie, E. C. Barnhardt, little Miss Mary Frances Barnhardt and E. C. Barnhardt, the third. The wedding was colonial through out. The bride-wan costumed in her mother’s wedding dress and all the wedding party wore hoop skirts. Lit tle Miss Mary Frances Barnhardt was a flower girl and wore a long rufletl dress of pink. The bride is well knowh in Con cord where she has been a frequent visitor, both at the home of Mrs. H. B. Parks, her aunt, and at the home of E. C. Barnhardt. I Gives Party for Visitors. j Ray Brown gave a party Thurs- I day night at hie*'.tome on West Buf [ falo street honoring Elmeta, George I pml Jim Little, who are visiting their I grandmother, Mrs. Irene McGraw. I After the games ice cream and cake I were served. I Those present were: Elmeta, Jim 1 and Oeopge Little, Robert McGraw, of Slooresvllle; Mable Cress, Eulay Thompson, Myrtle Fink, Violgt Propst, Minnie McGraw, Clyde Brown, Mary Cress, Andrew Nash, Sarath Potts and Horace Bides. Prominent Farmer Buried This After, naott. Funeral services for Charles Bar key, prominent and successful farmer who died early Thursday at the Con cord Hospital, were held this after chuuty . ; 't. f ; '‘'•’-’ vv/ T j Mr. Harkey ,Was abdpt 40 yedrs of | age and is survived by his wife., His , home was in No. 2 township, where he operated a modern farm. ■ Practice makes perfect—in virtues ■ as well PH vices- mountain counties still SUFFERING FROM DROUGHT Western Area Badly Handicapped by ; Lack of Moist ore. Hail in Other j Places Damage. I The weekly survey of weather and I crop conditions, for the period end ing Tuesday night, emphasizes that the western tier of counties' is still j without rain. The mountain region ia goffering from the longest drought on record. Crops and gardens have greatly deteriorated, and pastures no ■ longer are providing food for cattle. I Another interesting feature of the [report is that Orange, Chatham, ' Franklin and Nash counties nad somewhat severe storms during the week, hail doing considerable dam age in some areas. The survey fol- I lows: “Rains occurred during the week in nearly all of the central and east ern counties, with some damage by j strong winds, mainly from Orange and Chatham counties to Franklin and Nash, also- damage by hail in some small areas. | “The , mountain district is still without relief from the longest I drought of record, where crops show further deterioration, water is the lowest in many years, meadows dried up and pasture stock being fed in some sections. Reports continue | favorable in the coastal plain regard ing effect of weather upon corn, tobacco, peanuts, sweet potatoes, truck and minor crops, and fair to | good advance is reported over the Piedmont section. “On the whole, cotton made gen erally satisfactory advance and bolls are beginning to open in the south ern section, but considerable shed ding is taking place over large areas ami weevil damage is increasing, es pecially on the late or top corn. To bacco is mostly housed in the east ern section. Pulling fodder is in progress, and fall plowing is under way in some central sections.” LUTHER LEAGUE WILL MEET AUGUST 26 Organization Made Up of 100 Units With Membership of 2,500. Salisbury. Aug. 20.—The fifth an nual convention of the Luther Lea gue of the United Evangelical Luth eran Synod of North Carolina wijl be held at, King's Mountain' August ,26- 28 with the St. Mathews congrega tion of which Rev. A. M. Huffman is pastor. , The first session of the convention will be'on Wednesday night August 26th at 7:80, and 1 the opehing ad dress will bo “Making an Investment in Life,” by the Rev. J. Luther Sieher, D, JJ„ of Roanoke Va. On Thursday mornipg at 9 ;30 grqetfnjts from fraternal delegates, appointing of committees, reports of committees. Afternoon session at 3:00 p. m., ad dress by Prof. L. S. Keyser, of Ham ma Divinity School, Springfield, Ohio, subjec “Consecrated Talents.” The local league will entertain the visiting delt-gates at a banquet on Thursday night. Business session Friday morning. C. C. Ditmer, na tional treasurer of the Luther Lea gue of America will bring greetings from the National League on Friday afternoon, followed by a discussion, "Luther League Methods,” by Rev. S. W- Hahn, Winston-Salem. The conventiifn closes on Friday night with an address by Presidet C. O. Sundberg. D. D., Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., subject “Steward ship in Beneficence.” The State League is made up of , 106 leagues with a membership of 2,500 or more. Mr. C. W. Wise, Bar ber. N. C., president. The missionary budget for the last year was $3,200. Which was divided about equally be tween home and foreign missions. SUPERIOR COURT COMPLETED ITS WORK HERE THURSDAY Harry Moore, Charged With Arson, Receives Sentence of 3 Years on the Roads. Harry Moore, charged with setting fire to his home,was sentenced to three years on the county roads Thursday : in the last day of Sperior Court here ■ this week. 1 Other cases disposed of in the court l were as follows: ■ Samuel Brown was sentenced to five . years in the state prison, i C. M. Duncan plead guilty to trans porting and possessing liquor and was fined $25 and costs. Fred Sibidy iplead guilty to a charge -of trespassing and was sentenced to ■ be confined to (he county jail for a i period of six months t Fred Widenhouse, charged with re , eeiving, transporting and selling li , quor, plepd not guilty. The jury : found him guilty but a prayer for judgment was continued to the next - term of court. • Arthur Sossamon and Ross Little s plead guilty to forcible trespassing and - each received a fine of S2O. i 1 P. A N. EXTENSION IS DISCUSSED AT MEETING 1 Former Governor Cameron Morrison ’ Present For Conference at the Y. M. C. A. Extension of the lines of the Pied and North Railway through Concord, -from Charlotte to tWinston-Salem, was discussed at a conference at the , Y. M. C. A. this mornifig at 11 o’clock. I Various committees appointed here to work for. the extension were present j at the meeting to confer with former Governor Cameron Morrison, who has been made chairman of the general committee from Concord, Charlotte, Salisbury, Lexington and Winston- Salem. The conference was attended by more than 20 committeemen, but de tails of the meeting were not given out. The'-general public was not in vited to the conference. Women candidates may now com pete tb examinations which select re cruit* for the higghest braehes of tne British Civil Service. Women huve long,, teen , adniittced to the minor new\ idling means', securing a posirhfss in the first'division of. the service, but the. new ruling means securing pqeiiyius'-in tile ffcat division of the service, and will irtean not only per manent careers, which marriage need not end, but occes3- to the highest position*. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE New Line . Here is a novel idea In necklines A wide velvet ribbon follows the ova cut and outlines the opening in Iron before It ties in a loose knot. Pari loves these little touches, and is put ting them on her loveliest creation* BELIEVE JOHN JAMISON, OF CHARLOTTE, SUICIDE Prominent Young Man Reported Dead In Virginia.—May Have Hanged Himself. Charlotte, Aug. 20. —Charlotte rela tives and friends of John M. Jami son, 26, prominently known young business man, tonight were without detailed information as to his death last night or early this morning near Orange. Va. A message received here this afternoon by .To'ati Fox, an official of the American Trust Com pany and a friend of Jamison, from Commonwealth Attorney A. S. Rob inson, of Orange, Va., said that Jami son-was found hanging from the limb of a tree by the side of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad a short distance from Orange this morning. A message received by the Char lotte police earlier in the day 6aid that Jamison was found banging in his room at a Rapidan, Va., hotel this morning. Mr. Fox said tonight that Mr. Rob inson had been specific and definite in his message than the dead body of Jamison was foimd swinging fjom the limb of a tree near Orange and local people were inclined to accept; tile commonwealth attorney’s mes sage as the straight of tlie ease to night. Mr, Fox asked Mr. Robinson for a more-detailed report but late tonight‘this information had not been received and Mr. Fox said thAt he did not expect it until tomorrow morn ing. According to Mr. Robison’s 1 message Mr. Jamison was supposed to have jumped from a C. and O. passenger train just out of Orange, Va., and committed suicide by hanging him self. Tlie message said that Jami son had been seen on the train by a traveling man and that within a few minutes he was missing. The body was identified as that Al < Jamison by Rev. George Mauze, who knew the youth at Davidson College, it was reported by Mr. Robison. Friends of the young man were at a loss to understand the motive for the supposed suicide, although it was reported that Jamison had been wor ried for some time over financial mat ters. WRONG LEG CHAINED TO PRISONED’S COUCH Next Morning the Limb and t lie* Shackles Only Were Found. Winston-Salem Aug. 20. This week T. H. Ward, a white man, and a woman of questionable character* were arrested at a local hotel for alleged immorality—trying to palm themselves off as husband and wife when investigation revealed thut they were not. Both parties were given stiff fines in the municipal court. The woman managed to pay her assess ment, but the man had .to take a term on the roads. He was sent to one of the county convict camps, hut he remained only a short time. The first night, so the story goes one of the guards chained one leg of the prisoner to his couch. Next morning • the convict was missing and to the nstouiehment. of all the guards found the chain and u wooden leg us the only reminder that, a prisoner had once been there. The guard con tends that he had no idea the man had only one good limb when he chained him. The real puzzle to thc«e nround the camp, convicts included, is how the prisoner managed to get away without being detected. “What makes Feck look so wor ried?” “He's been contesting his wife’s will-” “I didn't know his wife was dead.” “That’s just it—She isn’t.” i Princess Alla Mestchersky, whose . family and fortune were swept away in the Russian revolution, is now ■ working as a chamgermaid in a I.un , don hotel. ; A great many men owe their suc . ccss to the failure of others. CLINE & MOOSE 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 —White 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 jsemplete stock of groceries in our town. You can buy everything sfiprsisiikwvi everywhere. Our delivery men are, (he best, and serve you'with a smile. Your charge account *at Cash price is with us. All these valuable advantages are yours with our goods at Lowest Cash Prices. Cline & Moose Faking Feats of Strength wi m Jt Mm ‘mL Ism. Jj| Br kn ' I HH Yaffil ~v mm Probably in no branch of athletics are there no many possibilities for cheating and deception as in weight-lifting. The people always have been fooled in this particular, most of them are being deceived today, and as a whole they never will wake Up. The treason is tha£ th“ showmen are too dever for their audiences. This illustration j taken from “Muscle Builder” for September, a Macfadden Publica tion, shows Maria Farr a, a strong Woman lifting ah elephant by leans of ,de’’«rly concealed pulleys, - ; CONCORD THEAffi" Special^Engagement—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 24-5-Oth “TURK McBEE, J r .” fffPi I H ' ‘ ll!!! ill J|g|| * 111 | « ■■•IMA* j Kg | Si Bg ' THE WORLD’S WONDER XLYPHONIST (12 Year Old Marvel of the Music World) ! MATINEE 3:30 NIGHT 9:15 BUY A VICTROLA i ■ : wf CWOTLE- ; _ WIVBS ! Be as exacting as you choose. We encourage close inspection for we have j types of Victrolas that will meet the de mands of the most fastidious. The Store of Courteous Service KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Xto. Phone 76 ; Concord, N.C. ■■ ■. .; • >•> - • • - - ■Mm AU Suits Reduced J 25 to 56 Per Cent. "II 11 . 9 I ) / ;-|l Straw Hats at Half Price i Including Panamas and Leghorn|| I • M Browns-Cannon Coif I i CANNON BUILDING 1 i [J ‘ JUWUPPI^f | You don’t have to take our word about Goodyea^ | Quality. Here is a letter handed us by a touprist aftn | we had sold him a 29x4.40 Balloon Tire to take the plads jj of an old one: “Yorke & Wadsworth Co., Concord, N. C., | Dear Sirs:— ; i ,J| This tire has given me 20,782- miles and has made tvw^ I trips from New York to Georgia and back.; Only had on* ii blowout, and used the original Goodyear tube, :all tlf6. : way. Goodyear Balloons for mine: hereafter. " " Yours very truly, \ Wr Jc JPEifPARD, :;il 1 74 ,S. Highland Avp. Ossining, N. Y.” v|| j ’ ‘ i ‘ : I i > '■■ r i; i' ; . . Hs2j | We have the original letter and old tire in our shows | window. \ Yorke & Wadsworth Co. | The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets ; Phone 30 Phone 30 4"iiv iraaii.siteiiisHif’ vßtl —— --ii* 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 K. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 roAi s. [ i J Plaster | Mortar Colors 3000000000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc I Final Reduction on All Summer Footwear—A Stampede of Short Lines Summertime, as far as your Shoes are concerned, con tinues 90 days longer, at least, but for us, the Fall season opens shortly. So now just for a few days we have fur ther slashed our stocks, cut them to the bone. Stunning: lasts, including White Kids, Patents and Satins— sl.9B $2.95 TO $5.95 MARKSON SHOE STORE I Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade lntnnnnnrmnnnnnnnnnnnooonnonnonnonnonorinnnnonoflMl f BALANCE '"l 11 Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced tlMn || never get anything done. j|j| What the world demands today 1* action. |1 Our Service has all the action possible back of It, and yon proflt aM ||| turdingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut doWil I —t», f—— it.- —I * i>4 G H. BARRIER &,'CO.. '1 !' f if! V* 't 1 4 . J .-fl PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1925, edition 1
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