Thursday, Aug. 27, 1925
[Society i
Like a Stock
A short scarf that pins closely about
tho throat and gives the effect of a
stock is one of the new wrinkles for
fall. It is quite the correct thing
to cover tho neck these days, and
the high collar is one of tho novelties
fashion is endeavoring ;o force upon
' r " i. M.
LORD-HV&KE.
Engagement of Miss Elizabeth Lord
■ Jto Rev. M. 8. Husks Announced.
jJThe following announcement will
tfe of much interest in Concord:
"Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lord, of
Anchorage, Ky.. announce the engage
ment "f their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Cox Lord, to Kcv. Marion
Strange Huske, of KeidsVilla, N. C.
’ ‘The wedding will take fdaee in
October.' ,
. Miss Lord was for several years
director'of Ihe music department at
Sunderland IluH. {School, hoije, .but for
qome time has been teaching at ttii-h
--njond, Ya. She--V(faij s exceedingly pop
ular- in Gonewd," ariiS the announce
ment, above will be, reaß'heft with the
keenest interest.
Brown-Foil Wedding Invitations Out.
Tht following invitations have been
received jin the city: N■ i- i!; j , ; >i» ! 4
Mrs. Julia Ari’aalL* lirojvp
requeits| the •boljfir; of your tjfresqiafe
Mr. Edmund Francis Foil
on Saturday evening
the fifth of September
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
at six o'clock
Seven hundred and thirteen
East Boiflevard
Charlotte. North Carolina
Accompanying card:
At Home
■ .after September the 21st
1825 East Seventh Street
Charlotte, N. C.
l>ame Enjoyable Affair.
The dance at the Merchants and
Manufactuers' Club Wednesday eve
ning was n most enjoyable affair. It
was attended by a large number of
the dancing contingent of the city.
Music was furnished for the occa
sion by l’aul Owensby's Melody Mak
ers. an organization composed of Con
cord musicians.
The shortest road to the top is the
ktraigbt road.
Bites-stings
For all insect bites, red
bug, chigger, bee, wasp,
mosquito, ptc., apply wet
baking soda or household
ammonia, followed by
cooling applications of—
VICKS
W VapoAub
Peer 17 Million Jan Und Yoarty
t
I
J
j|| i
Jw * f ■
Hold By
Day Phono 040
Night Phono* 880-159 L
Mrs. J. Ivey Cline and daughter,
Ruth, of No. 2 township, left this
morning for Waynesville, where they
will spend several days.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. James Yates, W. A.
Wilkinson and James MeEachern,
Jr., have returned from a visit to
Black Mountain, Asheville and 'Chim
ney Rock.
» * *
Miss Sarah Doll and Miss Marga
ret Dixon spent Wednesday in Con
cord visiting friends.
* • «
Miss Kitty Williamson, of Fayette
ville, is the guest of Miss Penelope
Cannon at her home on North Church
street.
• • »
J. A. Cannon and Dr. J. C. Rowan
are spending the day in Greensboro,
attending the meeting of the Davidson
College alumni.
Miss Lillian Cline has returned
from Boone, where she has been at
tending summer school for the past
six weeks.
* * •
Misses Ruby and Mildred Furr, of
Albemarle, are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Furr.
* • '
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Query arc
leaving this afternoon for Philadel
phia, where they will make their
home.
» * *
Mrs. Chas. Adder and Miss Mary
Hnighe have returned to their home
in Winston-Salem, after visiting at
the home of Mrs. Dan Isenhour.
* • »
Rev. and Mrs. IV. A. Jenkins and
children have returned from a trip to
New England and Canada.
• m 9
Tlie condition of Miss Mary Ridon
hour, who had her tonsils removed at
Iter home on North Church street
several days ago, is reported, as im
proving.
Miss Rosa Caldwell and Miss Lois
Crowell have returned from High 1
Point, where they were the guests of
Miss Adelaide Armfield at a house |
party.
• • •
Mrs. Edward Peebles, of South Hill,
Via., has returned to her home after
spending a short while in the city as j
the guest of Mrs. W. G. Brown.
Mrs, J. J)'. Thomason and children,
of Hickory, "are visiting at the home
oi MW-Thomasop's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. I). Moore.
> el y, * ,
• Miss Louisb ■ Gibbon, of Charlotte,
and her guest, Miss Ruth Pratt, of
Philadelphia, Hampton Brown and
Neal Pharr, both of Charlotte, motor
ed to Concord Wednesday evening, i
where they spent a short while vis
iting friends. i
•• * (
Miss Mary l’ropst, who accom
panied Mr. Blanks on his European ,
Tour, has returned to Concord to 1
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Propst.
• • •
Mr. aud Mrs. S. Lee Beasly and
daughters. Misses Ithoda and Nell, of
Oceola. Fla., arc visiting their son, !
Lee I. Beasley and family on Frank- -
lin avenue.
• • •
Mrs. Louis M. Holmes and little ;
daughter, Florence, of Charlotte, have
returned to their home after visiting
Mrs. Holmes Brother, Lee I. Beasley,
on Franklin avenue.
Two Kannapolis Items.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sechler and
family, together with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eddleman and family, left here
Monday morning at 5 o'clock for
Safety Harbor, Fla. There they will
join Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson,
formerly of Kannapolis, N. C.
Miss Bertha Cook has returned
home from Boone, N. C„ where she
has been attending Summer School
for the past six weeks.
Attending House Party at Lake Wac
camaw.
Waiter Calloway is giving a house
party at Lake Waceamaw this week.
His guests include Miss Mollie Erown,
Miss Georgia Elizabeth Calloway, ard
Misses Mary Orchard and Frances
Boger. The purty is being chaperon
ed by Mrs. H. W. Calloway.
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York, Aug. 20. —The cotton
market was firmer during the early
trudiug on covering promoted by a
somewhat bullish weather report in
which stress was laid on prematures
opening and shedding as a result of
excessive heat and drought. Weevil
damage, however, remains light.
Later prices eased off again on de
tailed weather report showing cooler
ev rywherc and scattered rains at
numerous points in Texas.
There was a fair demand from the
, trade and from mills to fix prices and
jit is believed that many resting or-,
j ders of tha t sort are in the market
(just below current levels, but there
is as yet no demand that will follow
advances and that will hardly be in
evidence until, both trade and, specu
lu<ive shorts see more cause for an
xiety than at present and feel less
confident of a flood of selling against
the crop to start in the near future.
There is, however, a very large latent
; buying power which would become
effective quickly if crop news should
show any important change for the
worst.
I There are plenty of complaints of
! one sort or another already from
pretty much every section and the
crop is by no means out or the woods
as yet nor is there any sound as
surance of 14,000,000 bales or more
on which sellers seem to be very con
j fid ntly relying. Even with such crop
I present prices would not seem much
out of line with what would be justi
fied by prospective requirements as
to warrant the aggressive opera
tions for the decline which apparent
ly arc being, conducted. . Further, dc-
Hihe-',killlk|in?y
afford it'good opportunity, far;-, iritti&l
purchases or to average any iqlrdady
made. POST AND FLAGG.
' You can always, tell what a woman
I thinks of her husband by the way
1 the laughs at his jokes- ,
DIGGER GETS NINETY
DAYS ON COUNTY ROADS
Judge Caldwell Finds Guilty' of Vio
lation of Child Labor Law In Div
ing Exhibition at Y. M. C. A.
William Dilger, on trial Wednes
day afternoon in charges which grew
out of a swimming and diving exhibi
tion of his four-year-old girl, June,
at the Y. M. C. A. last Friday night,
was sentenced to ninety days on the
roads by Judge Caldwell.
Dilger’s attorney, M. B. Sherrin,
gave notice of appeal and bond was
fixed at S2OO.
Three counts were brought against
Dilger. They were for violating the
child labor law, assault on a female,
and assault with a deadly weapon.
He was found guilty by Judge Cald
well of violating the child labor law
and the two other counts were dis
missed.
The case came up as a result of the
insistence of Dilger at the exhibition
that his daughter dive from the spring
board. When the child wept, specta
tors became incensed and had the
warrant for assault on a female
drawn.
Testimony brought out at the trial
by the persons who, witnessed the in
dent was that .when the child
objected to making the dive from the
spring board which is five feet from
the water, he insisted, telling her that
she had dived from higer places than
j that. There was no evidence that
he offered any physical violence as
had been previously reported. Testi
fying for the state were J. W. Denny.
Mrs. T. N. Spencer and Mrs. Ralph
Boyd.
Mrs. Ed Cook, who lives on East
Depot street, declared that she saw
the child fall from the hood of the
automobile where she had been riding
to advertise the show, and that Dilger
did not pick her up. The child was
then placed back on the hood of the
automobile, where she continued to
ride. This evidence was brought out
in support of the attack with a dead
ly weapon charge.
The defense called J. H. Brown,
county welfare officer. Mr. and Mrs.
Bandon Means and Sheriff Caldwell
to the stand. A letter was read by-
Mr. Sherrin from Dr. C. W. Arm
! strong, health officer of Rowan eounty,
and also from" the state welfare com
| mission. Dr. Armstrong in his let
ter declared that the performance of
the child was not injurious to its
health. '
In making his decision. Judge
Caldwell declared that it was as “clear
in iny mind as the sunlight on the
wall that this is a violation of the
chili labor law.”- ’<• ,
nary A Casualty
\ IN BAGGAGE STRIKE
■ • Li—
With 800 Men Out, Trunks Move as
Usual and Extra Police Have
Nothing to Do.
New York World.
New York learned yesterday how .
to get along without baggage transfer
companies and save money doing it. \
The strike of the SOP drivers, help
ers and clerks of the New York
Transfer Company, and the Westeott H
Express Company, which had begun at i
midnight, did not make a defat in the |
life of the city. The strikers stayed
at home or went fishing or to ball I
games. Taxicabs and independent
trucks moved tlie trunks and other
luggage the strikers ordinarily have
handled.
At the railroad stations there was
no congestion of baggage and no
shortage of cabs. Incoming baggage
and baggage to be placed on taxi
cabs was hustled by red-capped por
ters, who made more money than at
Christmas, when the rush is great and
travellers are in a giving mood. The
taxicab drivers did well, too, for in
adijition to the usual tips, they col
lected even better tips thuu the strik
ers averaged for helping get trunks
into homes.
Even With this, tlie traveller with
one trunk or two small ones save
money, unless he lived in the Bronx,
for the charge, fixed by law, for tak
ing a trunk on a taxi is 20 cents, aN
against a minimum of $1 to have it
moved by a transfer company. The
only difference is that the transfer
company is obliged to put the trunk
in one's house and the taxi man is
not. But witht the prospect that his
palm would bo crossed with silver, lie
usually was willing tto oblige.
The hotels cared for their guests’ I
baggiige without difficulty. The com- j
mereial houses, whose employees had !
sizeable loads of trunks used trucks j
to move them. Neither they nor the
taxicabs were molested by anybody,
the police on duty as a precautionary i
measure finding nothing tot do.
“It's the most ladylike trucking l
strike I ever heard of.” one of Com- :
missioner's Enright’s finest on duty at
the Pennsylvania Station explained.
“Why, there isn’t even a hard word
used.”
Delaware Youth Says He’s Dying in
South Carolina Prison Camp.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 26. —Mrs.
Mary Hayes, of this city, has receiv
ed a letter from her 17-year-old son,
Curtis, in which he states he is dying I
in a South Carolina prison camp- j
The iud left home four weeks ago In j
search of work. The letter telling of
his sentence to the prison camp is
the first word received from him. He
was arrested for riding on a freight
train at Greensboro, N. C. He gave
his address as Waterec Power com
pany, Fort Mill S. C.
The Watereo Power company has
a plant on the Catawba river three
miles from Fort Mill, 8. C., but has !
no prison capip- There is said to be
only one prison camp in the county 1
of York, and that is the county camp
near Sharon, in the weste -n part of
tbs eounty.
Man Ffists Seventy Days.
Budapest, Aug. 27.—<A>)—Another
long-distance food abstainer has been
found here in the person Os Bela Vie
*ey, who existed for seventy days
without food of any kind and with
jmly a few ( «ips of, water every day.
, 'jJe ' thM' f fiarted -'on' u/lqjilture torn
propaganda 'lour with this ’ deject of
making’converts to his sect.
Nothing reveals the stuff that is
in 4 man gp' surely as the ef
forts he putt»fprth to accomplish
tin thing bo nets out to do. V
THE CONCORf) bAILY TRIBUNE
TODAY’S EVENTS
Thursday, August 27, 1425.
Centenary of the birth ot John
H. Starin, a New Yorker who began
life an a druegist and enoed by be
ing the largest owner of tugs, tow
boats and bargee in America.
Ten years ago today the wife and
three duaghters of General John J.
Pershing perished in a fire at the
Presidio,' San Francisco.
Greeting* to Charles G. Dawes,
Vice President of the United States,
on his sixtieth birthday imurvirsary.
The eighth annual industrial con
ference on “Human Relations in In
dustry” will be opeed at Silver Bay,
N. Y., today under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A.
Funeral services for Edgar A. |
Bancroft, U- -S. Ambassador to Japan
woh died in Tokio several weks ago.
are to i e held today in Chicago, with j
burial at Galesburg, 111.
Directors of the Stone Mountain -
Confederate Memorial Association
meet in Atlanta today to receive
from Sculptor Augustus Lukeman
his complete design for the central
group of the mamoth carving.
A boulder monument erected to
the American gooe-cii-ling aviators
is to be dedicated today at Mere
Point, in Casco Buy, Maine, where
the aviators first lanaea their
return to the United States.
Plane to solve the Mexican imigra- 1
tion problems and to carry on an
ntensive campaiggn for expansion of
labor organization throughout Latin
America will be discussed at a -..eet
ing of American and Mexican labor
union officials opening in Washi
ta today.
TO HANDLE HIS ENEMIES
WITHOUT GLOVES—HYLAN
Throws Down Gage to Tammany In
Vigorous Attack Upon Opponents.
New York Mirror.
“I’m going to handle my enemies
without gloves—the underworld graft
ers and traction boodiers working un
der Tammany Boss Olvany and his
Bronx viceroy, Sheriff Flynn, will be
shown in their true light!”
Vigorously attacking his political
opponents, Mayor Hylan yesterday
proclaimed his campaign plans. Off
Senator James J. Walker, the Mayor
said:
“I’ll show the public how- Walker
defended, In the courts, a thieving
bunch of putrid meat handlers. I’ll
dissect Walker’s, traction record, and
show how, before Walker went to the
Legislature, he was connected with
the New York aud Brooklyn Transit
Company.”
Commenting on Governor Smith's
entrance iiito the primary campaign
as Walker’s ojrapipioß, Mayqr Hylan ;
said:' ' " ‘ j
“I've got no quarrel with Governor
Smith.”
gRSFJITHJ
A beautiful girl
the prize in a
struggle between
Love and Greed
Waged in a
House of Mystery
and terminating in
the furies of a
Terrific Hurricane
CONCORD
THEATRE
Friday - Saturday
CLINE & MOOSE
FEED YOU WITH THE VERY
BEST
Big lot of sugar, bought direct
from the refinery at Lowest Market
j for cash. |
We always have Sugar cheap. 1
Coffee — White House, Maxwell
House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red
River Coffee. These ace 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
tp eat froth us. |
Our three > swift* tracks j qqijk
everywhere. Our 'delivery, men 'are
the best, and serve you with a smile.
Your charge account at Cash price
is good with us. All these valuable
advantages are, yours with our goods at
-Lowest Cash Prices. .
Cline & Moose "'
TO ENFORCE CHANGE
IN FERTILIZER LAW
Commissioner Graham Gives Warn
ing to Manufacturers That They
Must Use New Kind of Tag.
Raleigh, Aug. 26. —Commissioner
of Agriculture William A. Graham
today addressed a letter to all fer
tilizer companies doing business in
North Carolina informing them that
from now on he would rigidly en
force the amendment to the fertilizer
law adopted by the geeral assmbly of
1623 relating to tags used in giving
the source of ammonia and potash.
Six Whiteman Hits I
on the New Victor Records I
Indian Dawn—Fox Trot \ N °'
Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot with total refrain /W 19 10
Footlooaa—Fox Trot with bom/ refrain \
to 1
Tro, “" Wa ''’ / '“‘" Jiont to
Get a Record by the L'&Tipiness Boys *
I Miss My Swiss (from 1 ) j |
I | f *Chauvo-Soari«’’) Plant . 1 _ S
\As a Porcupine Pines . _ >1971$ 10 | I
\Piano aeeanfianunav j > s
KIDD-FRIX I
Music & Stationery Co.
Phone 76 Concord, N. C.
OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC^OOOOOOOPPQPOOOPOQOOOOOOP^POPOOOI
I Know at All Times That You Have j =
The Right Amount of Oil in j; ’
Your Ford
This Is Made Possible by Installing an 5! 5
| Ever-Ready Automatic Oiler
jFTen Days Free Trial 1 . Every User Must Be Satisfied, or S| 1
Purchase Price Refunded 9 1
| L. E. Roger, Factory Representative ! i
S| Room No. 6 Maness Building
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 |
Ckts |
with your GAS man
For Better Report Cards |
School books and pencil sharpeners * P
new caps and little blouses! The child K
world is turning back to the classroom li
again. You mothers, if you only realized f
it, can help your children so materially |
in their progress through school.
Boys and gfirls need heartier breakfasts i
now,—especially if they carry a cold |
lunch. Hot cereal, eggs or bacon, stew- {
ed fruit with graham bread toast, and
milk or cocoa is none too much. If the I
children come home for luncheon, don’t I
neglect to prepare at least one warm dish J
—soup or a vegetable or baked dish hot i
from the oven.
Provide good light for evening les
- sons. Gas light is mellowest and most j'
restful of all. If you burn gas, equip I
the lights with new mantles. A study
lamp is also a good investment.
—n Insist on a thorough hand washing
■ with hot water and soap the minute the
child comes in from school. Germs of all
kinds ride away from the classroom on
the excellent transportation provided by
Willie’s ten fingers. A ready supply of
hot water from the instantaneous gas
water heater makes children more easy
to train in this habit of health and hy-
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
“If It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas”
\\
hehii
“It appears that some of the com- i
panics have been using the tax paid
tag on which to print their sources j
of ammonia and potash,” the com
missioner wrote. “This will not be al
lowed in the future.”
Twelve Thousand Sing in Chorus.
Dresden, Aug. 27.—OP)—A reunion
of male choral societies of Saxony re
cently brought together 25,000 sing
ers, including guests from all parts
of Germany. A feature of the first
concert was a program of a male
chorus of 12,000 voices.
■ ■ ”” HIM
iQoooooooooooooooQooooooooooqoooooooooooooonopopq
Try on one of these new Fall 1
Suits in the Morning and you’ll
We’ve told you that our new ■ t—r~*lH y r
Roberts-Wicks suits are beau- I
tiful—now we want to ilJus- L>--1
Suppose you come in and try
5 on a few coats
} Within 10 minutes after you have said “hello” you will ’
J find one suit that hits you right where you live—and youi
> won’t be happy until it is living with you.
| Style—Man Alive—the new models are alive with it! |lj
! Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. &D. Oxfords j
| Browns-Cannon Co. I
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
CANNON BUILDING
JOOOO °OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOG
- .'j
I Final Reduction on All Summer
Footwear—A Stampede of !
Short Lines
$1.98 $2.95 T 0 $5.95 jj
MARKSON SHOE STORE |
Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade |
/ J®ooocooQoooocsooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooot
oooooo'oooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooc
K.L CRAVEN & SONS!
I
PHONE 74
COAT sl
#fm I J Plaster J
Mortar Colors j
300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C
I
Time to RE-ROOF
[ii We have a complete stock of GALVANIZED roofing
I and ASPHALT SHINGLES.
We sell only 29 gauge roofing and give you nails and
| washers for putting it on. ‘‘
j| We save you money if you give tis
I York* & Wadoworth Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Union and Church Streets
Phone 30 Phone 3C
I BALANCE
Is an right. Bnt some people seem to be so well balanced they
never get anything done.
What the world demands today is action.
Our Service has all the action possible back of It. and yon profit ac
cordingly. Every Mg opportunity of the past was simply to cut down
I waste some where, loor opportunity is to trade with us, where waste
fa Is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed,
j “If it*' to eat we have it.”
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
OUR m IDS. W GET RESULT
PAGE FIVE