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Saturday, Sept. 11, 1925 ireociETvi ! r '• { Entertain* at Bridge. . * W. M. Linker entertained de lightfully Friday morning at four ta bles.of bridge at her . home on White street. At the conclusion of the gagie» delicious refreshments were The guests included Miss Bertie Louise Wileford, MiSs Ruth Cannon, Miss Miriam Morris, Miss Helen Marsh, Miss Annis Smoot, Mrs. Ed. Sauvain, Mrs. Ed. Moss, Mrs. W. A. »ee«*sh, Mrs. M. L. Marsh, Mrs, F. M. Youngblood, Mrs. T. N. Spencer, Mrs. N. 5J.. Deaton, Mrs. J. Lee Crow ell, , Mrs. A. Jones Xorke, Mrs. S. J. Ervin, Mrs. Lura Caldwell Mor rison,-Mrs. M. M. Linker, Mrs. J. C. Wffleford, Miss Sne -Caldwell and Miss Virginia Smoot. Return From widdbigT Kings p. l Mountain. [ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolff, Misses Kartn-rine and .Muriel Wolff, Miles Wolf and Luther Wolff returned Fri day evening from Kings Mountains where they attended the marriage of Mr.l and Mrs. Wolff’s son, Herman Wolff, to Miss Juanita Mauney. The affair was one of the most bril liant ever held in Kings Mountain. Mrs. lob Roy Peery, formerly Miss Dorothea AVolff, was dame of honor and Miles Wolff was best man. S. A. Wolff officiated at the organ and Rob Roy Peery played a selection on the violin. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for New York other points north on a wedding pvahir Kings Daughter* to Meet Mon f' ds*r:' ' The Junior Kings Daughters will hold, a ,meeting’Monday evenfhg at the home of Mrs. R. M. King on South L’nion street at 8:45 o'clock. This Is *n important-meeting and ail mem bers are urged to'be present’. ‘ . -.'Paisugs of Son. Born to Mr. aad,.Mars. qih*d>:Sher rill, pf High Poirff a'sdh; September 10 th: , ] I ; Auxiliary Circles to Meet. ThA circles of the gugiliary of the Frst, Pfesbyterlab Church will meet Monday- afternoon in the following • bonnet:; , " Mrs, Callo- Circle No. 3—Mrs. W. M. Linker. Circle No. 4—Mrs. M. R. Pounds. Circle No. s—Mrs. Fred McConnell. Circle No. B—Mrs. W. W. Flowe. Circle No. 7—Miss Elma Boyd. Circle No. S—Mrs. T. H. Webb. Circle No. 9—Mrs. R. S. Young. Circle No. 10—Mrs. J. A. Cannon. Junior Kings Daughters Meet. The Silver Cross Circle of the Jun ior Kings Daughter* met Friday as “• ternoon at the home of Miss Addle White. Out of the 32 members pres ent the following four chaperoned by Mrs. Archie Fisher, were electede del egates to the State Convention at Sal isbury, October Ist and 2nd: Sarah Frances Fisher, Orchard Lafferty, Alice Annlield and Mary Elisabeth Davis. The delegates- will report on, the active work of the Junior Kings . Daughters in supplying school kooks w for children. That small instrument, the tongue, often makes or mars a man’s career. CATARRH of nose or throatis made more endurable, some* times greatl y benefited by applying Vicks up nos* trils. Also melt some and inhale die vapors. VICKS wVapoßub O—r 17 Jftflfcw Jmra Umd Ymtrfy i V . ft I fV II ,-s !'x ii fciAßril Him i * II BELL-HARMS TON * Ip) wm.fißioa Jjfc, • jfM , 3- s> ~ Day Phone MO JUJ Nlghi Phones MO-IK9L Messrs. Jack Boat and Harold lin ker left September 7th to enter Kings Business College at Charlotte. JS. H. Brown, Jr., has returned to his home in Dillon, 8. 0., after spend ing « month in Concord with rela tives. > ,• • • Mrs. Brice Caldwell and little daughter have returned to their home in Little Rock "liter spending several weeks in the city with relatives. • • • Mias Grace Lawrence and J. H. Lawrence spent Thursday in Concord at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot on Grove street. • • • Waller and William Brown left this morning fo* Charlottesville, Va., where they wiH be in school this year at the University of Virginia. *- • • • Mies Irene Sears and Miss Fannie Beaver are spending several days in Columbia, S. C., with Mrs. G. D. Quattlebaum. • * • Mrs. Jay L. Cannon underwent an operation for the removal of her ton sils at a Charlotte hospital this week. She returned from the hospital Thurs day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGill and granddaughter, Mary Norma, of Kings Mountain, and Howard McGill, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lbng. • • m Mrs. C. P. Keaver and Two daugh ters,, of Charleston, 8. C., are visiting Mrs. Keever’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Link er, on South Union street. 1 • 1 • * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clinckacalcs returned to their home in Raleigh this morning after visiting at the home of Mrs: Joe Morrison on East Depot street • * • Brown Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Eugene Morgan of this city, will leave Monday for Richmond, Va., where he will enter the Virginia Dedical Col lege. He took hip pre-medical work at- Davidson College. ‘V • • * • ' Miss Lucy Holmes Carson, Miss Roberta Walker, Eidney Down and Hampton Brown, all of Charlotte, speut Friday evening in the city with friends. • • ft Miss Adelaide Harris has, goqe to Charlotte.: where! slid will spend the week-end'’visiting ’friends. • » • Joe Peli, who has been connected with the Gibson Manufacturing Com pany for several years, has gone to High Point where he has accepted a responsible position with a textile firm of that city. Mr. Pell has many friends who regret to see him leave Concord. Joe Foil and Ed Morrison left this morning for State College, where they willTre in school this year. Mr. Poll will take a textile course and Mr. Mor rison will study architecture. MISS CREIGHTON IS VISITOR IN CONCORD Gives Last Lesson in Dress Designing For Contest at Carolina’s Exposi tion. The last lesson in dress designing for the Carolines Exposition was held in Concord Friday when Miss Mar tha Creighton, of Charlotte, district home demonstration agent, spent the day in the city. At this time the dresses which the women of the county have made, were tried on and suggestions were made as final touches which were to be put on them. A large number of the women of the county are planning to enter this dress contest which has oyer a. thou sand dollars offered in prizes. There will also be a number of entries in the Cabarrus Fair designing coptest. Mrs. Mary Morgan Died at Gold Hill. Mrs. Mary M. Morgan, aged 74, of Gold Hill, died at her home Tues day afternoon after a long illness -from cancer and her body was in terned in St. Stevens Lutheran ceme tery Wednesday. The funeral was conducted at the church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Yount. One' sister, Mrs. E. Hurloeker, of Mt. Pleasant, and fine brother, Mr. George Isenhour, of East Spencer, survive. Mrs. Morgan was well known and generally liked in the community and her death brings sadness to her many friends. According to ancient Chinese geographers, the Island of Formosa was formed when fire dragons swam out into the China Sea, plowing the bottom until a series of hills were heaved up. This is a highly poetic and yet true description of volcanic ac' lon. Q. E. FRY, of who will conduct the sing tog at the revival services'«t the Kerr , Stmt- Baptist Charch, sfc • - - . > 1 MORE THAN 9.M0 TO ATTEND SCHOOLS Kannapolis Institutions of Learning Will Open Monday Morning.—Other New*. (BY JAZZY MOORE) Kannapolis, Sept 12.—School bells will sound in Kannapolis Monday as the session of 1025-26 gets under way. A1 teachers have repotted for duty and class work will commence in ear nest within a few days when classes have been assigned and the school work starts. Mpre than 2,000 school students • are expected to answer the call Mon day for 2,100 were enrolled in city schools last session, and enrollment and registrations so far this year in dicate that this number will u e ex ceeded. During the summer months, while students have been enjoying vacations the schools have been put in perfect physical condition and everything points to a most successful session now starting. x Tom Thanh Wedding. By far the most enjoyable evening's entertainment of the summer was a Tom Thumb Wedding on Thursday evening at the Cannon Y. M. C. A. This was planned and executed under the leadership of Miss Minnie Lee, woman’s work secretary, assisted by Mesdames Robert j Saunders, Sam Query, Hugh Parks; and Leon Smith. The ceremony was held in the very spacious lobby of the building. A color scheme of green and white was most effectively carried out, the hand some rugs and furnishings lending themselves adaptably to decoration. In front of the huge fireplace at the west end of the lobby an altar was charmingly improvised. Here Sam Query, Jr., took his place as officiat ing minister and garbed in priestly robes of white and black a real preacher could hardly have mastered more dignity. Sam is barely school age and in memorizing the many syl labled words employed in uniting the happy couple in “the iron bonde of padlock'’ he showed well defined marks of brilliance. Annie Hall Flowe, the bride, was beautiful ip her adornment of bridal finery and throughout the ceremony was as well composed as any modern bride. IVriston Smith, the groom, did not “quiver at the knees’’ as generally do “almost husbands.” Dainty little Dorothy Funderburk* was a happy maid .of honor aid Bobby Saunders as best man could hardly be said to have. devoted more attention to the important task of passing the ring to thp'y-rfccjiH Qf :th|> yMpfcf: moment,dmi) fo' giving the- eltarinuig■’little iDorotny the right corner of his eye, nor dkl he relax his devotion but attended her constantly during the reception ’which followed the wedding. Other members of the wedding par ty were: George Allen, father of the bride, who gave her in marriage; Tom Walton Allen, Buster Allred, C. B. Wiseman and Billy Peeler, grooms men; Lucille Harmon, Mary Cather ine Benson, Mamie Ingram, Cora Lee I’ropst, bridesmaids; Pauline, .Harris Beaver, Jane Ellen Allred, Gladys Ingram, Agnes Payne, flower girls; Gaither Nolan Coggins, train bearer to the bride; Lillian Kirk Demarcus, who carried the ring; Carolyn Crav en, Mildred Oakes, Evelyn Benson, Mary Clair Gillon, and Adelaide All red, mother of the bride, and “old maid” relatives of the wedded pair. Mrs. Leon Smith at the piano and Mr. Fred Rcuther with violin, pro vided a splendid program of nuptial muijic. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held to which were invited the wedding party and their par ents. An ice course was served. Kiwanis Meeting Friday. Kiwanians at their regular meeting , at the Y. it C. -A. on Friday at noon enjoyed an entertaining program ’ arranged by Tola Maness, program chairman for''the meeting. No matters of business were pre sented during the business session of the club. President Brevard Harris announced to the Club that he had sent a wedding present to Miss Doro ’ thea Wolff, the club’s pianist. , Rev. Percy Lindley, who has been spending the summer in Concord as supply pastor of the Methodist Prot . estant Church, was present for his . last meeting in Concord before re turning to High Point, where he is a ■ professor in the Methodist Protestant College. He expressed to the Club his ■pleasure in meeting with the Concord Kiwanians during the three months I just past, and his regrets at leaving I Concord. The Club also welcomed back from the summer vacation Hinton McLeod, who has been conducting his camp in , Western North Carolina during the , summer. | Chairman Maness introduced to the . club Mr. W. F. Agee, who entertaiued his audience with two negro dialect , selections which were greatly enjoyed. The attendance prize, given by Tola Maness, was drawn by Percy Lind ley. 1 Hinton McLeod will be in charge of the program next Friday. Report For August. | Calls made on tuberculosis cases during month of August 130. Practical nursing class in Rimer town completed. The following mem bers received certificates: Miss Beu lah Kluttz, Mrs. G. M. Cress. J. A. Carter, W. A. Safrit, W. J. Sifford, W, A. Sifford, Charlie Bost, W. H. I Furr. Practical nursing Class in Concord I continued, class held each Saturday at 2 p. m. \ The White Hall Club met once dur- I tog August and will continue meeting j twice a month. | Dr. 8. E. Lee from the Sanatorium, I Will bold a tuberculosis clinic ht the I Health Department beginning Sep- L Mbmr 21st and ending September h*e |*C. A.rthere. From one to two quahfs |of milk furnished daily'to patients uri ] able to purchase same by the tuber | cuiosis association. L MARGARET D. FORD, R. N. Tuberculosis Nurse. iE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS t -i'J. . . .•? thb concord daily tribune * | CHURCH NEWS Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9:48 a. nu, J. J. McLaurin, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a. m. The revival meeting starts at the 11 o’clock hour. Rev. T. E. Payne and Mr. Q. E. Fry will be with us in the meeting. Our Sunday school is growing. Come and help to increase the attendance. There will be no night service. The congregation will worship with the Second Presby terian Church Sunday night. A. T. CAIN, Pastor. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and men’s class meet at 9:45. J. O. Mooee is super intendent. Rally Day for the whole school. The beginners and primary departments will have charge of the worship. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30, p. m. Sermons by the pastor. These services are held in the East Corbin Street School. Visitors are welcome to attend all services. ✓ Central Methodist. Sunday school 9:45, J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship 11, Evening worship 7 :30. Prayer meet ing Wednesday 7:30. All are wel come. W. A. JENKINS, Pastor. First Baptist. Sunday school 9:45, A. E. Harris superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject “The Call of Jonah.” Eve ning serviee 7 :30. Subject: “The re-1 suit of Truth.” Mid-week prayer ser vices Wednesday at 7 :30. All are in-1 vited. A. E. TIBBS. ( Methodist Protestant. I (P. E. Lindley, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45. Worship at 11 a. m. Reception of members. Chris tian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30. Evening worship ai 7:30. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 n: m. Luther League at 6:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. Calvary Lutheran. I Supday school at 9:45 a. m. .Light brigade' at 5:15 p. m. futfier League at 6:15 p. capers kt The public is cordially invited to all services. ..... * . ■, . ij. ’ Brown Mill Presbyterian., (W. H. Matheson, Pastor) I I FLORIDA VIA •< \ j Southern Railway System Thursday, September 17th, 1925 Round Trip Fares from Concord, N. -C.: ,*-» v To Jacksonville : '. i : $16.00 To Ocala, Fla. $19.25 To West Palm Beach, Fla. $23.50 , To Bradenton, Fla. $23.00 To St. Petersburg, Fla. $23.00 To Fort Myers, Fla. $28.00 To Moore Haven, Fla. $23.00 To Sarasota, Fla. $23.00 To Tampa, Fla. $23.00 To Palmetto, Fla. $23.00 To Manatee, Fla. ‘ $23.00 To Orlando, Fla. $23.00 To Winter Haven, Fla. $23.00 ; Tickets to Jacksonville and Ocala good 7 days, other destinations £ |i 10 days in addition to date of sale. Tickets good in sleeping cars and parlor cars. Baggage checked. I This is the last excursion of the season to Florida. !! J.j For detailed information and sleeping car reservations call on the j t nearest Ticket Agent. 0 M. E. WOODY, ' R. n. GRAHAM, Ticket Agent, Division Passenger Agent, ?1 Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. I The Newest Styles in Footwear You can’t find a better collection of more dependable ! Footwear than our new displays offer. All new modes, , [ our prices mean a saving and you can be assured of Qual- ! | See our display before you select elsewhere. MARKSON SHOE STORE PHONE 807 IQBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP I THE SPECIALTY STORE | CONCORD'S NEWEST STORE IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF Luggage, Gents Furnishings and ; Novelties, 9 Your inspection cordially invited Q Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. v , >NOW IN SEASON f JOHNSON’S LIVER MUSH i , ix ’w'v*:,-J g Hhs Seen Sold tor Eight'Years by Leading Grocery Stores j and Meat Markets. Only 20 Cents a Pound 8 PHONE YOUR ORDERS i fc fcwwsw<>oooqooobocwptpoocpppwucopoopoowoooc Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The One Thing That Never Fails.” Come and wor ship with us. Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. i (W. H. Matheson, Church) Sunday school 9 :30. PretAing at 11 a. m. Subject: “The One Tiling That Never Fails.” We invite all to Come and worship with us. First Presbyterian. (Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor) Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., C. F. Ritchie superintendent W. G. Caswell, teacher of men’s class. Mrs. J. F. Cannon, eacher of woman’s class. A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to worship in this church. A. R. P. Clioreß. (M. R. Gibson, pastor) . Sabbath school at 10 a. m.. J. E. I McOlintock superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Va cations are over and good congrega tions are expected. Y. P. C. U. meeting at 6:30. Every member is urged to be present. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Gen eral public invited to all services. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., F. R. •Shepherd superintendent. Chief serv ice at 11 a. m. The subject will be, “The Fruit of the Spirit.” Luther League at 7. Vespers at 8. Sub ject, “A Voice From the Past.” This 1 church welcomes you. I. Forest Hill Methodist. | Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., A. G. | Odell superintendent, Stonewall J. j Sherrill assistant superintendent, i Come to Sunday school Sunday. It is for you. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Epworth League at ,6:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7 :30. You are wel come to all our services. THOS. F. HIGGINS, Pastor. McGill Street Baptist. (J. R. Peutuff, D. D„ Pastor) Bible school 9:30. L. E. Polk sup erintendent. Pastor teachers men’s I Bible class. All men are welcome to j&is ciaps, -full anj free discussions. .Sermon and Worship at 11 o'clock, aftobjeri: ■ “The’lOpegiitg tis, a jG*Jeat Career.” Subject at 7 :30:“ The Clos ing of a,Great Career,,'’. R. Y. P. U. nt 6:30. Come and worship with us. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS REV. T. E. PAYNE, > . _,,, fE>' *<■ * Rev. T. E. Payne, of Hudson, who ' will conduct revival services at Kerr • Street Baptist Church. i ■ PYTHIANB HAVE GOOD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Grand Chancellor and Grand Keeper of Seals Speak to Local Lodge In Session. Concord Pythians, in a meeting ■ Friday evening In their lodge rooms, heard prominent speakers including T. ■ D. Mears, of Wilmington, Grand 5 Chancellor of North Carolina Pythians nnd George E. Lovell, Grand Keeper of the Seals. In addition to the visiting speak ■ ers, a number of the members Os the ■ order were present from Charlotte and • Salisbury. After hearing the messages which • the state officers brought to the or ; ganization, a delightful social hour ■ was held. | : ; J aidSxm. 3acu)s AJuQAOTt Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store i t ! Our New Mechanically Refrig erated | Autopolar Foun tain | keeps ice cream in the most i 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 c best of condition. > Pearl Drug Co. | 5 On the Square Phone 22 I bR. THOS. M. ROWLETT OSTEOPATHIC 1 1 1 Physician l| Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank I I Building 11 “Osteopathy treats any illness for 1 | which people consult a doctor.” , Phone: Office 914; Res. 657 l Melrose Flour \ Liberty Self Rising Flour 1 We have had much trouble recent -2 ly to get these most popular brands 5 of flour. Why? Because their high J quality has made such an immense | demand that the mills are continually I behind on orders. < Moral—Buy Fresh Melrose ■ Now. 1 It’s always the best. ? 5 purest 1 phosjihate afidysalF are mixed I In just the«rtct proportions, i Cooks K with - little experiencehnakc good bread, S with Self Rising'Flour. 5 We have both Brands Freeh. Give K us your order now. Its cheaper. l) MDOB6 5 2 Try on one of these new Fall nO 8 Suits in the Morning and you’ll B We’ve told you that our new ■ !" j| J Roberts-Wicks suits are beau- I /|B ' ' * j tiful—now we want to Ulus- fcr——rlfl trate how really fascinating H 0 '= .they are. H B I i Suppose you come in and try . i I | I on a few coats 6 1 Within 10 minutes after you have said “hello” you will * find one suit that hits you right where you live—and yoU.S won’t be happy until it is living with you. fi j Style—Man Alive—the new models are alive with it! | Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. &D. Oxford# • Browns-Caanon Co. H Where You Get Your Money’s Worth O^JOOOOOCSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOODOOOOOOOOG — , Y ?U capprovc that Rhas longer rang? than any load ever put in 4 sheeJ 1 gun shell ' Out trial Will corivinci you that *nb other lbad c«Vh9tae 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 rifle car- 1 tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantages ' of using Western “ffield” shells, or why the “New Chief” is such an | excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? ‘lMarksman” J L.R. .22 cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western has just 1 perfected a new high-velocity 30-30 that you ought to know about, and 1 VV a * so , , e!t ? rn s bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevents 1 Vvk metal fouling. Tell us what your ammunition problems are,' Let us ' VAsetve you. We are dealers in the world famous JSI AMMUNITION ulwKliM Ritchie Hardware Co. ,Z|| iffm ft PHONE 177 — Ll— —— ... M -M QQQQOQQQ O I |K.L. CRAVEN & SONS! ' | • PHONE 74 J fOAI ’si - 1 8 I J Plaster 11 o Mortar Colon. ...vtflj IF "* BALANCE O^ H Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they II never get anything done. H What the world demands today Is action. Our Service has all the action possible back of Hi, and you profit ac cordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut down 1 waste “™ where. Your opportunity Is to trade with us, where waste I j Is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. I “H IP’ to eat we have It.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. THE LAURA PUMP | Here’s a new one strap . m { )hbm\ pump that fits every oc* fl v Gasion o! the day. A fas- I ( cinating model you’ll be. fl \ I rNI N \ On sale now in both- fl Vit*- patent and Satin—AAA J I IVEY’S I “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1925, edition 2
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