■Saturday, August 29, 1925 kSOCI-ETVH Enjoyable Dan re. I Miss Pearl Hatlieock and Miss Stel la Ilenfield gave an enjoyable dance] last evening at the latter’s home on 1 Academy street, honoring Carl Ben field, who will leave for - N. C. State i College Monday. Those dancing were: Katie Duffie, Julia Hopkins. Lena Widenbouse, Lillian Simpson, Fay Coekran, Anna ! Belle Little, Inez. Cochran, Beulah Sides, Oerfha Stirewalt, Wadlkie Cochran, Ollle Sides; Otto Chaney, Billie Moose, Dick Tnlbirt, Robert 1 Keatler Gene Laughlin. Bub Sullivan. 1 Hurl Allen, Clifford Brantley, Claude Miller, Charles Howard, Horace \Vid enhouse. , Out-of-town guests were: Ray Fuoderburk, Bob Hinson and “Jimmie” Hutton, of Kannapolis; 1 Messrs. Daniels and Ketchie, of Spen cer; John Moore Kime, of Mt. Gilead ; Fred Ryan and Reuben Leonard, of Salisbury. IMcConnell-Morgan. ' Mrs. Tallulah Whitlock-Morgan and Mr. Reuben S. McConnell, of Char lotte. were married Thursday after noon in Charlotte. The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. Geo. Q. Her man, pastor of Dillworth Methodist Church. Mr, and Mrs. McConnell will make their home in Charlotte. * Miss Cannon Entertains at Bridge. Miss Anne Cannon entertained at three tables of bridge this morning at 11 o’clock honoring Miss Penelope ‘fipnaon’s guests. Miss Kitty William- EtWof Fayetteville, and Miss Virginia P»e Dubois, of Louisiana, and Miss Jane Rogers, of Little Rock, the lat ter a visitor at the home of Mrs. B. F. Rogers. The guests included Miss William son, Miss Dußois, Miss Rogers, Miss Penelope Cannon,' Miss Louise Mor ris, Miss Alice Yorke, Miss Jenny Brown, Miss Willie White, Miss Miriam Coltrane, Miss Virginia Reed and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. r Attend Infratemity dance in Gastonia. Miss Ruth Cannon, Miss Adelaide Harris, Zeb Morris, Louis Laughlin, all of Concord, and Earl Bonner, of Aurora, who is. visiting in the city, attended the infraternity dance in Gastonia Friday evening. The affair was a very elaborate one and persons attended from all over the Btate. Riot in Charlotte on Christmas Day, 1875. The-Rocky Mount Telegram has a column in which it publishes news that occurred fifty years ago. Tn its last issue it had the following headed. “Riot iir Charlotte”; “A bloody riot occurred in Charlotte on Christmas Day. A policeman at tempted to arrest some drunken and disorderly negroes and being resisted summoned some other bystanding ne- Jgroes to help him. This they flatfy refusPFto do and when he had sum moned and received the assistance of a posse of white men, the negroes rushed upon them and attempted to rescue the prisoners. This led to a general riot, in which clubs, knives, pistols and guns were used and. some two or three of the negroes' were killed and others were wounded. One white man received a slight wound. The greatest excitement prevailed and fears (were entertained, that the negroes would attempt to carry 1 into execu ■on threats made during their mad ness. but the town was at once put under strict police and quiet and peace was maintained.” BITtS-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammopia, followed by , cooling applications of— WICKS w Vapoßub Pear IT MUlimm Jmrt U—d IWfr i 1 fill ft I 'y j'ffa&Jxici 1 | BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR B 111] ***** MO Pf |[H Nig* PtaoMS MO-lfiSL I J - I JMIII ' PERSONAL. Mrs. C. S. Smart and children. Who have been spending the summer at Black Mountain, have returned to their home here. * * ■ ' Mrs. T. H. Webb and dhnghters, • Misses Louise and Bessie Webb, have returhed home from Black Mountain, where they spent the summer. * • • Arthur B. Bruton left this morning for Rutherford College, where he will attend school the coming year. John Varner will leave Monday to enter Rutherford College. • * • W. Ray Bell has returned to his home in New York, after .spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.j L. Bell, on West Depot street. * . *. * Miss Lucy Helms, of Monroe, is the guest of Mi’s. J. F. Honeycutt. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson have returned to Charleston, after visiting relatives here. They were ac companied home by Miss Annie R. Baird, who will spead several months there. * * * Mr. nnd Mrs. George Graeber will return from St. Elmo, Tcnn., Sunday, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Frick. • • » Robert Bell has returned to Talla hassee, Fla., after visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs. J. C. Lipe and children are visiting relatives in Philadelphia and New York. . * • * * Mrs. W. S. Bogle has returned from Hiddenite, where she visiteiL at. the home of W. A. Rogle. * • • • Howard Lipe is visiting his aunt, Mrs. V. L. Rice, in Rock Hili, S. C. Misses Kathleen and Billie Pough, who have been visiting Miss Nora Mae Ferris, at her home on North Church street, will return to their home in Greensboro today. • * * Adam Klnttz, of Tabor, is'spending the week-end here. • • • '"Mrs. j. C. Q ait her, who has been visiting her sisterAMrs. L. L. Mauldin, lias-returned to her home in Staunton, Va. She was accompanied by Miss Edith Gussy. « * • Cline Mabry, Robert Cline, W. P. Mabry and Paul Tucker has returned from a trip to Florida and Cuba. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Overcash. Mrs. John Stratford and Miss Anna Mor gan are striding the week-end at Blowing Rock and Linville. FORD COLLIDES WITH JITNEY THIS MORNING Driver of the Ford Is BaH to Have Leaned Down to Pick Up Pep Com From Foot of Car. In a collision this morning between the Kerr street jitney and a Ford ,driven by Martin F Ford, it is said, leaned down to get some pop corn he had in the foot of his car anr swerved, striking the jitney squarely in the front. In addition to injuries to Ford sev eral of the passengers on the jitney suffered bruises and cuts. Ford is in the hospital today but is expected to be able to leave Sunday. FLORIDA-BOUND YOUTHS GET 30 DAYS ON ROADS Sentenced to Spend Term When An Alleged Attempt to Steal Gallon of Oil Is Made. Three young men, on their way to where they hoped to secure work, are thirty days in the county, doing work on the county roads. They came to grief in Kannapolis where it is alleged they attempted to pilfer a gallon of oil for their auto mobile and were unsuccessful in the attenfpt. In a trial at the recorder’s court in that city, they were sen tenced to do hard labor on the county roads for the offense. The three meq were Austin Dakin. 19, whose family has recently moved from the north to Little River. Fla.; Clifford Miner, 20. of Glenn, Maes.; and George Brown, 23, of Philadel phia. Our New Mechanically Refrig erated Autopolar Foun tain keeps ice cream in the most perfect condition. With this new automatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to the zero mark if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. n n iL- c- nir - fftintta OO un xa * mono JOHN W. CLINE DIES AT HOME IN CONCORD Had Bern Seriously IU For Several Months With Heart Trouble.— Funeral Service Tomorrow. v John W. Cline, for a number of years one of the most successful busi ness men of the city, died at his home, on East Depot street this morning at 4:30 o'clock, death being caused by heart trouble with which he had suf fered for a number of months. Mr. ■Cline's condition had been slightly im proved for several days and while his friends realized the seriousness of his condition they did not know there had been a change for the worse anil the announcement came as a shorit to . them. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at Cen tral Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. A. Jenkins. Rev. Mr. Keller, of China Grove, will as sist and interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Cline was 57 years of-afte, hav ing been born in No. 5 township, this county, February, 13, 1808. He was a son of the late James and Margaret'Cline. - He was married on March 15. 1888. to Miss Lula Phillips, who with two children, Mrs. Ernest Hicks and Harvey Cline, survive. Mr. Cline spent his early life on the farm, having moved to Concord about 18 years ago. For a number of years he was owner of a grocery con cern here, which bears his name anti which was successfully managed by him. Early in life Mr. Cline joined the Gilead Reformed Church, later mov ing his membership to the Keller Re formed Church, which he aided in building. After moving to Concord he became a member of Trinity Reformed Church, but moved his ifiembcrship to Central Methodist Church several years ago. He was active in church work and all civic projects, and was in nil respects one of the cqunty’s best citizens. In addition to his wife and children the deceased is survived by one sis ter. Mrs. Alice Brantley, of Moores vilie, and two brothers, Robert F. , Cline, of No. 5 township, and C. P. . Cline, of this city. Several brothers and sisters, and also several half ■ brothers, preceded him to the grave. Two half-brothers of Mr. Cline fought with the Union forces during ■ the War Between the States, and one half-brother and one full brother fought with the Confederate forces. Mr. Cline's family has been promi nently identified with the life of Ca barrus county for a number of years and the announcement of his death cast a pall of sorrow on his wide cir cle of friends and relatives. Honorary pall bearers will be: A. S. Dayvault. D. B. Coltrane, A. S. Webb. C. F. Ritchie, W. F. Goodman and J. B. Sherrill. Aetive pall bear-! ers will be: L. D. Coltrane, A. F. Hartsell. W. B. Ward, C. B. Wago ner, J. F. Dayvault and J. L. Crowell. Remodeling Building as Masonic Lodge Rooms. ’ The remodeling of the second floor of the Masonic Building has been -be ' gun and is being rushed to comple -1 tion for use as' a lodge room for the Blue Lpdge and; the Royul Arcb chap -1 ter. Jrio. R.' Query is' in charge of the work. Untitl recently, the place was Used ; as an apartment, but it was decided 1 by the Masons, who own the building, . to change it into lodge rooms. The first floor of the buildiqg is oc ' eupied by the Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. » The New testament, translated in to Esperanto, was published thirteen yea t* ago; it is now stated that an Esperanto of the Old Testament has , been prepared and will be issued shortly. CLINE * MOOSE ! FEED YOU WITH THE VERY BEST Big lot of sugar, bought direct from the refinery at Lowest Market I for cash. ' • We always have Sugar cheap, i Coffee—White House, Maxwell i House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red River Coffee. These are always fresh, , up to grade. . Fresh Bice—Give us your Rice Wo believe we have the largest and . most complete stock of groceries in our town. You can buy everything , to eat from us. , Our three swift trucks go quick . everywhere. Odr delivery men .are . the best, and serve you with a smile. , Your charge account at Cash price . is good with us. All these valuable r advantages are yours with our goods at Lowest Cash Prices. v i CHne & Moose J CONCORD THEATRE (Home of Warner Bros. Classics of the Screen—America’s Finest Photoplays Septembertfrd and 4th I il • . The Biggest Screen Attraction' tp Play Concord This -Season i With Original Music Scores at Each Performance THE CONCORD DAILY* TRIBUNE Answer to Yesterday s Panic. _ 3SH3aiIMhD4S TIRIEINITIAILMDIPiftTSTEffi DAVIDSON COLLEGE MEN MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB Newly Organized .Alumni Association i Holds First. Session.—Dr. Martin Heard. At the first gathering of the Dav idson College Alumni Association since its organization several weeks; ago. several important committees l were appointed and Dr. W. J. Mar-i tin was Hbar«. The meeting was held | at the Country Club Friday evening. I On the board of directors, the fol lowing men were named: J. A. Can non, John J. Bnrnhnrdt, Dr. J. C. Rowan, Dr. R. M. K ; ng and Martin B. Foil. A membership committee was named consisting of .T. A. Can non, Dr. J. C. Rowan and Harry Lee Johnson. Dr. Douglas, who represented the college, spoke of the important work which has been done by the alumni of the college. He also pointed out ' what outstanding part was being tak en by Davidson inen in the R. O. T. C. camps this summer. Assisting in serving the supper were Mrs. J. A. Cannon, Mrs. IV. \V. Morris, Mrs. W. W. Flowe, and Miss Lonise Morris. Trains Surrender to Busses in New York Capital. The street railway in Albany, N. Y., is supplanting its cars with busses, the first company, it is said, to volun tarily do so. Busses are making such enormous inroads into the business of electric railways that many authori ties see the industry as doomed. Oth ers disagree, and say the traffic prob lem will bring the electric'car back. Two rings are used in the marriage ceremony of the Greek Church. One n<^o£^gold^in^the^otlier^silv(ir^^^ DR. THOS. M. ROWLETT OSTEOPATHIC Physician Suite 403 Cabarrus Saviugs Bank J Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for J I’hone: Office 914 ; Res. 557 J wiiicii people consult a doctor.” ] I for Women jj I - Elgin wrist watches are j it. made, for women who j I wantabeaU' ( 1 anc * 1 i** attractive 1 TjjjgfEffjgißl timepiece * 1 utoSSBmB that is ab solutely de- I IfiWliSjM pendable. I We suggest 1 them to you 1 mjOiuvt jSft as ideal gifts. 8 a splendid 1 array of de ll signs and a gggggggH wide range °* Prices to j E3i| every re quirement. We suggest that you come in and let us show you the complete assortment. *, , I STARNES-MILLER. I PARKER CO. ttt ", ~n "v~;~rT~. , TT/ITI fl {VAT/Off-W/BP I a mj . INSTITUTION - f J LreimeyvQ j W«VyL DEPARTMENT STORES iW-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C. Supreme Style In Coats |j Priced Reasonably Low The newest and most chic Coats have arrived! They are the season’s most successful styles—and when you see them, you will agree that they sure very fetching! Fur-trimmed and cloth trimmed. Many original styles—if you want something different! Priced modestly from $1475 to $2975 - \ 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I Know at All Times That You Have ijj The Right Amount of Oil in Your Ford This Is Made Possible By Installing an | j | Ever-Ready Automatic Oiler Ten Days Free Trial. Fvery User Must Be Satisfied, or ]![ Purchase Price Refunded 1 L E. Boger,Tactory Representative i Room No. 6 Maness Building 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l Chos with your GAS man For Better Report Cards t School books and pencil sharpeners * nqw caps and little blouses! The child world is turning back to the classroom again. You mothers, if you only realized it, can help your children so materially in their progress through school. Boys and girls need heartier breakfasts 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 neglect to prepare at least one warm dish | —soup or a vegetable or baked dish hot from the oven. Provide good light for evening les sons. Gas light isi mellowest and most restful of all. If you burn gas, equip j the lights with new mantles. A study K lamp is also a good investment. ■ Insist on a thorough hand washing 1 with hot water and soap the minute the child comes in from school. Germs of all kinds ride away from the classroom on i 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 giene. .Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. *“lf It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas” ..L; * . ' =SL.'ll .. . . > ' 1 ; Tfy on one of these new Fall [ Suits in the Morning and you’ll 1 We’ye told you that our new ] Roberts-Wicks suits arc beau- I / ] tiful—now we want to illus- L>- ] | Suppose you com.e in and try ' 1 On a few coats I Within 10 minutes after you have said “hello” you will find one suit that hits you right where you live—and you • won’t be happy until it is living with you. Style—Man Alive—the new’ models are alive with it! ! Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. &D. Oxfords Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING JOOOOOOCX — —L You can prove that it has longer range than any load ever put in a shot* gun shell. One trial will convince you that no other load can come 1 within fifteen or twenty yards of “Super-X.” Its close, deadly effective . pattern at extraordinary distances has given it a tremendous sale. Once used, you will never be satisfied with, any other shell. There are many other exclusive features in Western shells and tafle car tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantages of using Western “Field” shells, or why the “New Chief” is such an [ excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? “Marksman” if- R- .22 cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western has just . perfected a new high-velocity .30-30 that you ought to know about, and ) fV a^so Western’s Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevents I Yvk meta ‘ foulutß. Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let us | Y\ serve you. We are dealers in the world famous i * i JM AMMUNITION ■<&>. BWJ Ritchie Hardware Co. "A J fj PHONE 177 c»oooooooooooooocx>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi jK. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 COAL i ™ Mortar Colors I™ "Ibalawe^^ - ' ~ u 1 * Is an right. Bat some people seem to be so well balanced they I never get anything done. ! What the world demands today Is action. Our Service has all the action possible back of it, and you profit ae ! eordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut down j waste some where. Your opportunity is to trade with us, where waste 1 is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. I j “If it’- to eat we have it.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. J Final Clearance White Footwear Every white shoe included that we have in stock, not all sizes in any style but your size in some style, we have arranged for quick selling all White Pumps, Straps and Oxfords in stock at the follow ing prices: One lot white canvas n _ 95c One lot White Kid and Canvas $ 1 95 One lot White Kid, (our best) I This is a wonderful opportunity to buy a pair to finish the season at less than half the original price. IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” PAGE THREE