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Thursday, Sept. 10, 1925 SOCIELY For Evening This Secoratlve effect is noticed on * Parisian coat designed for evening sreor. The collar of puffed velvet hoc long tassels of silk fringe that JWt match In color, and give a long, narrow Une to the wrap. Jteughtcrs of Confederacy Meet Fri , *>>. " Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Friday atefrnoon at 4 o’clock at the liome of Mrs, C. .1. Harris on North Union street. Mrs. Harris gnd Sirs. W. A. Foil are hostesses at the meeting. Girls’ Guild Meets Tonight. The Gill's Misionary Guild of Trinity Keformed Clmreh will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:45 o'cloek at the home of Miss Maude Fisher and Mrs. McClary on Tribune -Street. ? ' : j. < Special Services at Mt; Hermon. The children’s day exercises at Mt. Hermon; Lutheran Church will be held on the second Sunday night. September 13th, beginning 7:45. Services will be held the same day at 11. a. m. by the jwstor. Rev.-J, H. C. Fisiior.. All- are -welcomed to at f' -v ri- fi j. tl - 1- • i 1 PRESIDKNT CHASE BACK AFTER ECROPEAN TOUR Enjoys First Period of Relaxation Since His Election Six Years ago. Chapel Hill. Sept. 11.—Dr. H. IV. Chase, -president of the University of North Carolina, returned today from a six weeks’ tour of Europe feeling "tine and In the best of health.” Dr. Chase spent two weeks in England and the remainder of the time in France. He secured a com plete rest of which lie was ill great need, and appears greatly benefited by the change of environment. It was the first real relaxation that his duties haie permitted him to enjoy since he was elected president of the University six years ago. He return ed on tile steamship Republic which landed in New York Monday. Dr. Chase will probably address the student body at the formal open ing of the University next week. The rest of your days depend up on the rest of your nights. CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. WICKS w Vapoßub Omt 17 MiUum Jmrm V—d Ymartp -B ! j y ■ k Bop ; BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR ' ‘U 1 Day Phone MO NfeM PtaeoM MS--IML Jj | PERSONALS. Miss Ethel Honeycutt is spending the day in Charlotte. • • . Miss Pearl Abemethy, of Pioneer Mills, left Wednesday for Queens Col lege, where she will resume her stud ies. • * • Miss Ola Abernethy will leave for Asheville Friday, where she will spend some time with friends and rel atives. » • • O. F. Barnhardt left today for Wilkesboro, N. C., where he will take charge of the high school athletics at that place. He will also teach history in the high school. • • • Mis- Mary Hill and Miss Mamie Crowell have left for a two week's trip to New York City. While in New York, they will be the guests of Miss Crowell’s sister. Miss Stella Crowell t • i Luther Wolff has returned to Con cord after spending the summer in Fort Mill, where he was employed ti the Southern Power Company. • • • Miss Louise Xow, Miss Margaret • Morrison, Misses Eleanor and Lucy Crowell left today for Queen’s College, where they will be in school this win ter. * « • F red C. Correll, of Greensboro, ar rived in Concord this morning to be with Mrs. Correll. who has been spending tile week here with Mrs. C. W. Byrd and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill. Mrs. A. P. Kudisill, of Dallas, N. C.. who had beeu at the bedside of her brother, Major A. L, Bulwink\e. at Hamlet, arrived in the city Wed nesday night to spend several days with her sisters, Mrs. S: A. Wolff and Miss Muriel Buiwinkle. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dcuseh and sen arrived in Concord Wednesday from their home in Norfolk to visit Mrs. Deusch's father, I). B. Coltrane. Mrs. Denseli and sou will remain here for several weeks out Mr. Deusch will return to Norfqlk Sunday. F’red S. loeiihour, who received his degree from Richmond University af ter attending summer school for the past six weeks, will leave next week for Elisabeth City, where he will teach school this year. • • • Miss Flora Lee Ileatou. Miss .Mar garet Swiuk. L. S. Deaton and Roy Litaker spent Wednesday evening in Charlotte. • - * Mrs. J. s. Lafferty has been con fined to her home for the past sev eral days with illness. Her condi tion today is reported as being some what improved. GIANT TWISTER BLOWS AUTO INTO CREEK Chester Fishermen Save Lives By Bracing Themselves in the Frame, work of an Iran Bridge. Chester, S. 0., Sept. 9.—lnforma tion was received here this evening telling of a party of Chester tv-hem, among whom were some well known business men of this city, th'at were in a tornado late Tuesday on Tay lor's creek, about 10 miles froiu Great Flails, on the Ohester-Camden highway. The twister was approximately one mile in width and lasted about five - minutes. Large trees were uprooted and crops damaged. There was con sideiable bail, ami it rained In tor rents. Occurring about 5:30 o'clock i it grew very dark. There was terrific i lightning. The Chester fishers would have i unquestionably been blown some i distance and probably killed had they i not braced themselves in tho iron 1 frame of the highway bridge that l spans the creek. It blew G. R. Ball’s automobile for some distance, finally ] dropping it into the body of water, 1 submerging all of it. but part of one wheel, badly damaging the machine, < The tornado Mr. Bali said, made i a loud noise sounding like a couple . of locomotives passing over the!> bridge, and they expected any ! second to see the bridge blown away too. He stated it was a nervous situa- I Hon while the twister roared. The automobile was pulled from ! the stream today. Approximately 20 miles north of I Chester, In the Bullock Creek sec tion of York county, about the same ' hour, there was a fierce hail storm < that damaged the crops considerably, l according to reports received froin i 1 there this evening. STATE CROP AVERAGE I SHOWS BIG DECREASE I Peanut Crop Only One Showing In- 1 crease Over Ten-Year Average in i North Carolina. Washington,, Sept. 9.—The crop I reporting board of the department of i agriculture today made some fore- i easts and estimates with respect to leading crops in the producing states. In North Carolina the condition fig ure for corn is placed, as Septem ber 1, at 60, as against a 10-year i average crop has done less well up to the present writing. This condi tion figure is given us against a 10- year average of 84. Virginia makes, a somewhat similar showing with re spect to the condition of sweet po tatoes, but in South Carolina the crops wMI be very short. There is a promise of peanut production in North Carolina in excess of the 10- yeur average, while Virginia peanut growers are making u showing equal ly as good.. The condition figure for tobucca for North Carolina is placed at 80. which is also better than the 10-year average. The figures for Vir ginia are 62, on tobacco, in com- PUlßpiVwith* n l&ye*r'avgfcageytffj,?!).'. Odttob; figures hqvo »bdcn< prihßtfjed ’ periodically, and\were not ;g«fen" in the crop reports made public today. [ To sell tliingH calls for salesman j ship; to collect the ipouey afterwards f calls for genius. 1 [ Every man has his price, but they arc not all worth it. METHODIST CONFERENCE . TO MEET IN STATESVILLE Date October 14-19.—Unification Mat ter to Come Up. The program for the thirty-sixth session of the western North Caro lina Methodist Conference to be held , October 14-9 at Statesville wag an ’ nounced yesterday by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, for 31 years its secretary. . Preliminary to the general meeting . the conference historical society will . mqet at 730 o’clock the evening of Tuesday, October 13th. dt which time Rev. \y. B. West, of Lincolnton, will ■ make a talk on “Methodism in Lin- I coin County.” Unification of the southern mid the northern branches of the Methodist Church will be an outstanding dis cuession of the gathering. Proponents ; °f the measure feel confident that the conference will vote favorably on it, but the three-fourtlis vote in all con ferences necessary to its ratification is not expected. | Another important thing will be | the election of delegates to the general conference to be held in May, 1926, at a place not yet selected. Ashe ville is making an effort to have it there. There will be eight lay and eight delegates named, membership being the basis of election. Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, will call the conference to order Wed nesday morning at 9 o’clock a com munion service to be followed by a business The social service anniversary will be observed at 230 o’clock, while at 7 :30 o'clock the Sun day school anniversary service will be held with a talk by Miss Minnie Kennedy, of the Sunday school board. Business sessions will begin daily at 9 o’clock, while special (services will be conducted from time to time. The Epworth League anniversary service will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock and the educational anni versary that evening at 730 o’clock. Dr. Stonewall. Andersoh, secretary of the general board of education, to speak at the latter time. Friday af ternoon at 2 :3ft o’clock a brotherhood conference will be held, a sermon by Rev. R. M. Hoyle, of Belmont, to foil low an hour later. The missionary anniversary service will he conducted that night at 7:30 o’clock. The church extension anniversary will be observed Saturday night at 7:30 9’cloek, Dr. T. B. Ellis, of Louisville, I Ky., secretary of the board of exten sion, to speak. ! Sunday morning at 9 o'clock a Jove feast will be held under the. direction of Dr. D. Atkins, of Asheville. Seven. presiding elders have been ill thejr present districts foilc years and will he transferred -fiy. the con ference. They are Dr. J. I?. Craven. Charlotte; Rev. W. F. Womble. Greensboro; Rev. Z. Paris.. Marion ; Rev. J. 11. West, Mt. Airy: Dr. T. F. Marr, Salisbury; Rev. I>. M. Litaker, Statesville, and Rev. W. A. Newell. Winston-Salem. Among pastors who have remained four years and will likely be removed are: Dr. J. E. Abernethy, Trinity Church, Charlotte; Rev. L. W. Colson. West Asheville Church; Rev. L. B. Hayes, Park Place Church.' Greens- ■ boro; Rev. M. F. Mores. Reidsville; Rev. R. C. Goforth, Glen Alpine; Dr. " H. K. Iloycr. Mt. Airy; Rev. D. IV. < Brown. Gastonia: Rev. A. C. Ken- J nedy, Catawba; Rev. .1. E. McSwain. < Cool Springs; Rev. N. C. Williams. < Granite Falls; Rev. Ira Erwin, of 9 Maiden; Rev. G. IV. Kink. Moores- c ville: Rev. .1. S. Eolger, New Lon- j don; Rev. G. U. Evans. Stanly “Et ‘Em Alive” at Old Fid- } dlers Convention. j Stanly News-Herald. ( Stanly county went up to the j Old Fiddler’s Convchtiom, | which was held at Cooleemee Satur- j day night, and brought home prae- J tic-ally all tho prizes offered, inelud- I ing the silver loving cup annually j awarded to the comity furnishing the j most and best music. The cup was ] taken from Rowan, which won it - last year, and which made a strong ' light to hold it another year. j “We brought back every first S prize but one,” said Mr. Fisher S Hendley, who headed the Stanly C bunch, and who carried along his i organization known over this section > as the Albemarle Novelty and € Amusement Chib. About 20 in all at- S | tended the state convention froth 5 Stanly. ? Penney’s Albemarle Opening Up to f EvpcctaHon and then Some. € Stanly News-Herald. S The opening of .1. C. Penney Com- ? pany's big department store here last C Friday and Saturday was up to all a expectations and then some. “The ? opening was better than we had ex- £ peeted. considering conditions,” said j manager Strnte. when asked by a - reporter asto how he was impressed by the startoff in Al- C bemarie. Mr. Strafe feels quite sure that the local Penney store is going 1 1 to prove a very popular place for ji Stanly county folks, and people from (• adjoining counties, to trade. i] John—Say, Tom, Pull down your ! shade when you kiss your wife. Last 1 ! night I couldn't help seeing you. |i Tom —Ha, ha, the joke's on you, I (| wasn't home last night. 1 1 CONCORD THEATRE ]! Icttie. from “The jj 1 .A Vitagraph Pjttjart" V * TODAY AND ffUDAI « . Kli''' • . . , if THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Historic Shield Restored. Quebec, Sept. 10.—After an inter val of nearly a century and three quarters. the ancient royal escutch eon of. the Kings of France which, mounted on o shield, once graced the city gates of Quebec Was restored today with interesting ceremonies. The shield was carried to England by Gen. Murray alter his triumphal Warner Bros.’ CONCORD THEATRE First Time Today and Friday r>-- f ji Huntly Gordon |P jj Louise Fazenda f , M Willard Louis jfl Rush Clifford . JH John Roche ' Charles Farrell GayneWhitmau /};<•.<*»rf by Herman Ray-maker «ivuKon»y BcssMeredyth yiTAOPAPH ff ’ ADDED FEATURES ——a “Wall Street Blues” Sennet Comedy Klaesette on the Hope Jones Organ * 3 ®<>ooooooocEX)oooooocoooooocxx>«x)oooeoowoooocxx>ooo« I i The Newest Styles in Footwear p \ou can’t find a better collection of more dependable o Footwear than-our new displays offer. All new modes, X our prices mean a saving and you can be assured of Qual- Q See our display before you select elsewhere. § MARKSON SHOE STORE 1 PHONS 897 8 >°&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OCOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO I THE SPECIALTY STORE | Is CONCORD’S NEWEST STORE § g IS NO\V OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF ;jj | Luggage, Gents Furnishings and il 8 • Novelties jjj 8 Your inspection cordially invited 8 Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOtKiOOOOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOO® Know at All Times That You Have | The Right Amount of Oil in |! Your Ford |i 1 1 This Is Made Possible by Installing an g Ever-Ready Automatic Oiler j[ Ten Days Free Trial. Every User Must Be Satisfied, or g Purchase Price Refunded O \ L. E. Boger, Factory Representative Room No. 6 Maness Building S' NOW IN SEASON JOHNSON’S LIVER MUSH / ‘ ' ' |jj, j! Has Seen Sold for Eight Years by Leading Grocery Stores v* and Meat Markets. Only 20 Cents a Pound PHONE YOUR ORDERS |jj W>W^WOOWOOOfICCMWBBOOQOCOOWWOQWCQCB * ' l'* • entrance into the city in 1759 and ever since has been in the keeping of the English city of Hastings. Recent ly the historic relic was recovered , for Quebec by P. O. Larkin, the Canadian High Commissioner in > London. It doen't ned a large compliment to swell a small bead. REMEMBER IF ITS AT THE CON CORD ITS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN 1 Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. C Bsmaid roip ! osterlHMt ij ■ PigoSkp ; pitßpoTWa i aEEsIasMV DE|MSITpI |S| ALAMO D D|STOIPEjBp | j 1 S j T e!A ifLIA iiEEsipjSS oserßpaiHis FalMmarMw |L|EIEM§IUi7 TORSI jjbl Islelrip e - " <O-CJL TRAGEDY IS MAN’S, '! WROTE MJRS. NOEL !j "Mad Dog Boy’s” Mother Read Essay \ I to Montclair Women. New York Mirror. "Tragedy is a man-made article.” \t Thus wrote Mrs. Annie W. Noel, mother of the Montclair. N. J. “mad ji dog boy” months before her sou ! bought a $9.49 pistol and went out to I kill a colored chauffeur and a "little 1 6-year-old girl he had kidnapped. Her article, read before the Upper Montclair Women's Clubs last winter, said in part: l] “Every male child is born into the Jl world with a native capability of cre ating a tragedy all his own. Each '! mother, in all her joy, views her tiny newborn child with a terrible pang, for if it is a boy she thinks 'will !ie cause it?’ if a girl, ‘will she be able i 1 to avert it?’ i| “When the male is most bored he ]i goes to war.’’ The. hardest things? in the world to I 1 keep are your money and your tem per. c [My Diary !l \ j cuaKW • 1! -P& Ai-OAOTL- Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store ~ Jj -’-SI ICE CREAM Our New Mechanically Refrig- !]! erated ]i Autopolar Foun- |i tain keeps ice cream in the most ]!| perfect condition. With this «j i new automatic refrigerating ]'[ device, it is possible to hold the ji| temperature to the zero mark Ci if desired, and this insures all i ?! ice cream and drinks in the 11 best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. j \ On the Square Phone 22 5 ! | ; DR. THOS. M. ROWLETT OSTEOPATHIC Physician Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank 1 s Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for l which people consult a doctor.” S l’hone: Off: e 914; Reg. 557 Melrose Flour is Liberty Self Rising | Flour J We have had much trouble recent- jj ly to get theso most popular brands j of flour. Why ? Because their high 1 quality has made such an immense 1 demand that the mills are continually | behind on orders. Moral—Buy Fresh Melrose Now. il It's always the best. 1. Liberty, Self-Rising , has grown in | | demand beyond all 1 ’ expectations.^TThe | j purest'phosphate and are ’mixed I j in just the'exact proportions, i Coofts j with little experience make'good bread |j with Self Rising Flqur. , * We have both Brands Fresh. Give | us your order now. Its cheaper. ; U Cline & Moose | j*.—.... ..." ’’ ’’ ’’ — r ' ri 11111111 I Suppose you come in and try 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! -'Vr/J I Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. &D. Oxfords Browns-Cannon Co. ! j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 11 CANNON BUILDING * 00joooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO’. JOOOOOOOO ii r ———- Y’ou 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 coma ! •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 rifle car tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Doycu 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” 1 u cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western has just perfected a new high-velocity .30-30 that you ought to know about, and W aISO r t ?. rn s I-iibuloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevents V\ metal * ou Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let us Y\serve ou ‘ are dealers in the world famous jn|!| AMMUNITION : Us j Ritchie Hardware Co. mimm ft phone 177 ijLCßMiisojSil PHONE 74 POAT 1 1 1 Jt Plaster || m Mortar Colors | >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPgg| 11 BALANCE 1 Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they never get anything done. 5 What the world demands today Is action. Our Service has all the action possible back of it, and you profit ac s cording!}-. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut down waste some where. Your opportunity is to trade with us, where waste is eliminated and Qualify, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. “If it’- to eat we have it.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. | I rtrrz hi: ■ I THE LAURA PUMP i i/ / C\ MRff? Here’s a new one strap 8 / pump that -fits every oc- IhJ / casion of the day. A fas- I I cinating model you’ll be \ L proud to own. || I \ |N. Jf 'V On sale now in both I UJ and J •, SB.OO ’I j IVEY’S PAGE FIVE
