Monday, Sept. 14, 1025
19 ~r a y.
r ■ .
I t w K I Lj ■ . I
wV i c l x f
Flattering
This very fascinating collar la
ot three double folds of white chiffon
which follow the V cut and then
«aaeade gracefully In the front
There la no more flattering way t*
' treat your sack.
s.v- .
Ia Honor of Miss Hullender.
Miss Roberta Hullender was de
lightfully entertained Saturday night
at a. surprise Farewell Party at her
home on North Kerr Street. She is
t September 14th to inter
at Asheville, N. U.
Miss Hullender was taken from
home «nd upon her return was very
much surprised to find the room filled
with young folks., Myy. gapes were
pjafed after which refrtshtnehtS Were
sorted. ■ 1
-Those present were: 'Misses Mil
died, Burris, Nellie Ho.frell, Opal B4r
bf«. Mudeiia Howard, .Orach Honey-1
cjftt, PrftUine Furfe, Mfq Ascock, /fte
nevs Kudj-, - Snliwiid''Ejr-'
V«S, MggteM^®^(Sts
ner, Ijeit la Littles ;• Sfesste. RojrUin
len Hmrgycutt, Walter/ Sullivan. Earl
Flak,)Li nnie Stough, Heutten Haire,
Ilradj* F sggart, * Arnold * Moore, /Jake
Morgak ,j Clyde Brown', Fred Carpen
ter, 1| Smith, jit ft
Lnurn HimcStoMek Tonight
The Laura Harris circle of Central
Methodist Church will meet tonight at
7:30 o’clock, Miss Helen Suther, Mrs.
A. B. Davis and Mrs. Robert Fisher,
hostesses. The meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Suther.
Says Oranges Used In Mixing Cock
tails.
■ New York, Sept 13. —Stephen Har
*s vey, mayor of Palm Beach, Fla., sail
ed on Ure Mnjesto here lb spend 's(¥■
. eral weeks in England end France.
He said the Florida oranges *had be
come very popular in the mixing of
cocktails, and there is no longer e
surplus to this crop because of the
increase in American consumption of
gin. 1
Paying passages of from $l6O to
S2OO. a. party of. coal miners and
their families numbering 125 per
sona also sailed on the Majestic for
a visit abroad while the strike in the
coal fields is in progress. The nft
' tionalities included Polish, Italian
and Slovakian.
Hay fever
No “cure"—but welcome
relief from night dis
tress may be had by ap
plying Vicks at bedtime—
also by inhaling vapors at
frequent intervals.
Yvapoßub
O—r IT SHllitm Jmn Umd Yiariy
■ ''• - . V
111
I . *a*.m
IB
I
JK'
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll re
turned yesterday to their home in
Greensboro after spending several days
In Concord with friends and rela
tives.
• • •
, Edwin Morris left today for Lex
ington, Va., where he will be in school
at Washington and Lea University.
» • •
William Caldwell has gone to Chap
el- Hill where he will enter school at
the State University.
• • •
Clarence Ridenhour, Robert Morris,
Otto Chaney, Halbert Webb, D. O.
Price, Thomas Moose and Bents How
ard left today for Baleigh where they
will be in school at State College this
year.
• » ■
Mr. and Mrs. James Culcleasure
and Guy Talbirt spent Sunday in
Chester, 8. C., visiting friends. f
• • «
Miss Josephine Dudley and Miss
Evelyn Bangert, of Corn, N. Y., are
visiting Miss Blanch Armfield at her
. home on Corbin street.
• • •
Mis* Roberta Hullender left this
morning for Asheville State Normal,
! where she will be in school this year.
' ... • •
Mrs. F. Wetherell, of New York, ar
rived this morning to spend some time
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. W.
Fleming, on South Union street.
Miss Mary Connell Smoot left this .
morning for Greensboro, where she
will attend school at North Carolina
College for Women.
• • *
Mias Catherine Wolff left for N. C.
C. W. at Greensboro this morning
where she will be a senior this year.
Miss Wolff was elected as bouse presi
dent of Spencer dormitory. -
* • •
Miss Leora Long, Miss Mae Kluttz
Miss Margaret Barrier, Miss Dorothy
Black, Miss Mary Rebecca Dayvault,
' Miss Era Linker and Miss Mildred
Propst left today for Greensboro 'to
attend school at N. C, C, W. , V
.. * * ; \
Mrs, Susan Spong, Mr. and Mrs.
Charon, Spong and Miss Nellie Ritivte,
alf of Concord, and Mrs. J, W, Culp,
of Salisbury, spent Friday In’ Graham
visiting F. tteavis. ■ I
L-Mfehu|6ilij(fr jfarjr
McCfcmalft ' have / .returned til '- foeir
gttlsth
and Mrs. A. F. 'Hartseli. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. A. F.
Hartseli and Miss Lucy Hartseli.
• • •
Miss Grace Ridenhour has returned '
to her home here after visiting Mrs.
John Y. Hornbuckle, at Cherryville,
for several weeks.
» • •
Mrs, R. A. Brown, wLo has been
ill for several days, is in an improved
condition.
•a • 4
•'■"’-Mr. hod Mrs. J. A. Cannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Yorke, Mrs. Mattie
Lee Cannon and Miss Alice Yorke
spent Sunday afternoon in Davidson.
CHARLOTTE BOOSTERS
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Appear at Merchants and Manufac
turers Club in Interest of Carolina's
Exposition.
The Chamber of Commerce will act
as host to a group of Charlotte busi
ness men and entertainers who will be
in Concord next Friday evening in the
interest of the Made in Carolinas Ex
position.
All members of the Chamber of
Commerce, business men of the city
and their friends are asked to be pres
ent at the Merchants and Manufac
turers Club at 8 o'clock when the
group from Charlotte will arrive. An
interesting program has been prepar
ed.
This group of entertainers is mak
ing a trip through this section of the
state bringing before the public the
importance of the Made in Carolina's ,
Exposition.
STORY TELLERS WIN
FOREIGN COINS AT THE Y
Saturday Night Movies Attended by
Recard Crowd.—Band Concert En
joyed.
A large number of boys and girls
won foreign coins in the contest Sat
urday night at the Y. M. C. A. in con
nection with the regular Saturday
evening movies. Over 40 participated
in the contest which had as its object
the telling of the best stories of good
deeds done during the week.
'An audience estimated at bein'* al
most a thousand persons was present
at the movie and the yard of the Y.
M. C. A. was filled and people were
standing at every available place'in
the neighborhood.
In addition to the picture, a band
concert was given by the Methodist
Protestant Band which was enjoyed
i by the audience.
II Gbeiomgti Special Over Southern Rail
w»y.
I The Southern Railway announces
« specially conducted train to Cincin-
I gatit from Salisbury on the evening'
of Thursday, September 17, tickets
| ;*ood for four.days and return passage
| being an any regular trains.
The Southern is operating an unus
ual!* large number of these special
t™#, *#» ye V* f »«“»>« going to
Washington, others to Norfolk, while
theee are- alao specials slated for At
lanta and Birmingham. All pf these
rim so for have been well patronised
and quite a number o€ local people
■wHI tube advantage o t foe ones yet
to be run by foe Southern.
rtrtrii >, f,
VlslMetg Cards Handsomely Printed,
( 98>for *I.OO or SIOO for SI.BO.
Ximea-Xrifcunc office, ts.
IMPRESSIVE WEDDING
IN KING'S MOUNTAIN
Mbs Juanita Mauney Becomes Bride
<* H. B. Wolff, Formerly of Tfafa
City.
In an impressive and beautiful cere
mony performed Friday morning in
St. Matthews Lutheran Church at
King’s Mountain Mias Juanita Maun
ey became the bride of Herman B.
Wolff, of Salisbury.
The church was lovely la Its dec
orations of potted plants, ferns, and
ent flowers. At the rear of the chan
cel surrounding the altar, banker
ferns and palms formed the back
ground. Roses in profusion were us
ed in baskets at the front of the
church and the choir loft was a mass
of ferns and roses.
Just prior to the cereihony, a musi
cal program was rendered. Rob Roy
Peery, of Wooster, Ohio, played
“Traumerei,” by Shumann, on the vio
lin. He was followed by Glenn Par
ker, of Salisbury, who sang “In the
Heart of the Rose,” by Scotti. Both
were accompanied by S. A. Wolff, of
Concord, father of the groom.
To the strains of Lohengrin’s Wed
ding March, the bridal party entered.
Two ushers, Yorke Peeler, of Granite
Quarry, and William Rogers, of Sal
isbury, entered first by the two main
aisle*.
They were followed by Miss Gladys
Morgan, of Salisbury, and Miss Julia
Catherine Mauney, sister of the bride.
Miss Morgan wore a costume of blue
crepe media. Miss Mauney wore a
pink crepe de chine. Both carried
picture hats filled with roses.
Aubrey Mauney and Carl Mauney,
ushers, entered next.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Rob Roy |
Peery. was next to come in. She
was beautiful in a gown of pencil
blue cut velvet and black picture fiat.
She. carried her own bridal bouquet
which she carried at her wedding the
night before.
As the bride entered, the groom and
his best man, -Miles, H. Wolff, made
their way in from the side.
Miss Mauney was lovely in a go
ing-away tailored costume of dark
blue poiret twill trimmed with pansy
and silver. She wore a pansy hat
and carried a bride’s bouquet of roses
and valley lilies. She enfered on the
arm of her father, S. A. Mauney.
The ceremony was performed at
the altar by Rev,- J. D. Mafiney, of
Hendersonville, uncle of the bride,
and Rev, (Arthur Huffman, pastor; of
the bride. While the vows were be-
I ing spokeii, ''Contemplation,” -from the
I Hbly”City, ’was played by Mr. Wolff
op- the organ.: 1 1 ! ” :
At'/the cOucluiaion <xf the ceremony,
tlie
Mrs. J. S. Mauney, and the 12th an
niversary of the bride's uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Cooper, of
Albemarle. Both couples were asked
to come to the altar while prayer was
being offered.
The wedding part* recessed to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolff left immediate
ly for New York, Where they will
spend ten days.
Mrs. Wolff is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mauney, of
King's Mountain. She ia a striking
blond and her beauty and attractive
personality have won for her a host
of friends in the Carolinas and Vir
ginia. She was educated at. Eliza
beth College and Lenoir-Rhyne Col
lege, being a member of the Sigma
Sorrority at the former institution.
Mr. Wolff is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Wolff, of Concord, and
since graduation at Baltimore Poly
technic has held a responsible posi
tion with the Southern Power Com
pany.
MRS. REBECCA SIDES
DIED AT GREENSBORO
Pxssed Away at Horn of Son After
An Illness of Few Days, Death Re
sulting From Paralysis.
Mrs. Rebecca Sides, 74, died at the
home of her son, M. H. Sides, in Po
mona. Sunday afternoon at 6:30
o’clock after an illness of several days,
death being due to paralysis. She
was visiting her son at the time of the
stroke which resulted in her death.
Funeral services will be held at
Bear Creek Church at 11 o’clock
Tuesday morning and burial is to be
made in Bear Creek cemetery, Rev. -
J. M. Varner officiating.
Mrs. Sides was the widow of J.
W. Sides and had lived in Concord for
a period of over thirty years. She
was born in Stanly county February
2, 1851, the daughter of Joseph and
Nancy Alhnau Honeycutt. She was
a loyal member of Epworth Methodist
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Side* are four sous:
M. H. Sides, of Pomona; M. D. Sides,
of Newton; H. B. Sides, of Kannapo
lis; C. B. Sides, of Newport, R. I.
One daughter survives, Mrs. W, C.
Blaekwelder, of Concord. Two broth
ers are living, Joel Honeycutt and J.
C. Honeycutt, both of Concord. There
are also nineteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren living.
Cast Aside Riches For Art.
The Pathfinder.
Not all young boys could do what
Percival Goodman, of New York,
did—but then Percival has real
talent. When his wealthy parents
wanted him to become a lawyer the
youth put his foot down, his futher
put his foot up and the boy found
himself estranged from his family.
That was five years ago, wnen
Percy was only 16; he took up a
residence in Greenwich Village
where 'he studied architecture.
When a S3OO prise was offered not
long ago in an architectural design
contest he decided to try for it. His
plans for “a summer capitol for the
United States,” won over designs
submitted by 85 other contestants
from all over the country. Tbe«young
artist wiU receive a two-and-a-half
is’ a pdst and
well as a student of urebitebture and
has supported himself sinee leaving j
his family.
That's the stuff that great men are
made of.
USB FENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ROBERT P. BENSON SUFFERS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
i Manager of Times Job Office Stricken
t Saturday Night at His Horae.
Mr. Robert P. Benson suffered a
■ stroke of paralysis at his home on
i North Spring street about 12 o’clock
; Saturday night. His left side was en
• tirely affected. He was sleeping at
, his home alone when be was stricken,,
but managed to attract the attention
• of some neighbors who summoned a
I physician. He was taken immediately
• to the Concord Hospital. His condi
■ tion today shows slight improvement.
Mr. Benson has been a valued at
• tache of The Times office for more
■ than 38 years, for many years being
i manager of The Times Job Office. He
has hundreds of friends throughout
. the city and county, who are deeply
interested in the news from his bed
side.
Bee Keepers Meet in Charlotte Fri
day.
The meeting of the North and South
! Carolina Bee Keepers’ Association,
which was held in Charlotte Friday,-
was attended by eight Cabarrus Coun
,ty formers. Instructive talks were
: made by a number of visiting speakers
. including J. L Hamilton, “Bee Keep
i in« Facts”; C. W. Dry, “Selling
Honey Crops”, C. L. Sams, N. C. Ex
i tension Bee Specialist, “Principles of
. Bee Keeping”; and W. R. Hubbard,
, "Swarm Control.”
An auto of the oity was given
, the visiting farmers by the Chamber
of Commerce.
’vshrdluetaoishrdluetaonunu nu nunu
Mrs. George W. Wightman, the
| former Hazel Hotchkiss of California,
donor of the Women’s International
Trophy, has won more titles than any
other woman tennis star in America.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
|
\jjajuijvcfct W I
i
Ruth-Kesler Shoe
Store
fli
Our New Mechanically Refrig
erated
i
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.
On the Square Phone 22
m Yri&a. R RAWLkM
OSTEOPATHIC
I I , Physician |
Suite 403 Cabarrus Saving* Bank
Building
"Osteopathy treats any illness for
which people consult a doctor.”
Phone: Office 914; Reg. 557
Melrose Flour
Liberty Self Rising |
Flour
We have had much trouble recent
;! ly to get these most popular brand*
of flour. Why? Because their high!
, quality has made euch an immense!
, demand that foe mills are continually
i behind on orders.
i Moral—Buy Freeh Melrose Now. I
■; It's always the best,
• j Salt-Blring. hge.grown If,
io - just the exact preperttoo* 1 * CoSes
with little experience make good bread
; I with Self Rteiag Flour.
We have both Brands Freeh. Give
i! us your order now. Its cheaper.
I' v Cline & Moose
1 --L ' " ‘ ■ -■ ■ ■■
The Wander Picture of All the Age* j
i gd
Eight Centuries Brushed
Aside by Camera Lens i
Robin Hood and his merry i'
crew who took from the rich W Wf-f
to aid the poor; his love for ’
sweet Maid Marian; Sher
wood Forest and Nottingham
Town; Friar Tuck and Little Zj&JTB
John with their staffs and jEjjffpk jM
cudgels—all etched out of the
dim past and made to live HfiHwlliwMfll
again! 1
Towering battlements with
turrets seeming to cut the sky;
great castles of giant kings
with their moats and draw
bridges drawn across the
span of 800 years and set be
fore eyes of to-day! The great
Fairbanks as bandit chief —
I yet supreme in the role of Wgm
romantic lover!
I , i-j ■
Special Engagement
CONCORD THEATRE"
Today and Tuesday
SPECIAL PRICES,:
Lower Floor 40c
' Balcony 30c
SPECIAL NOTE
I (THE ENTIRE MUSIC SCORE WILL BE PLAYED BY
C. W. KLASSETTE ON THE BIG HOPE JONES ORGAN)
THIS MUSIC SECURED AT EXTRA EXPENSE
f” 3 SPECIAL EXCUftSiON : ::
Florida
; —via—
Southern Railway System
Thursday, September 17th, 1925
Round Trip Fares from Concord, N. C.: | {
To Jacksonville SIO.OO
jj To Ocala, Fla *___ $10.25 i Ji
To West Palm Beach, Fla. _ $23.50 j i]
To Bradenton, Fla. , $23.00. s
i; To St. Petersburg, Fla. $23.00
To Fort Myers, Fla. $23.00 \ l!
: | To Moore Haven, Fla. $23.00
| To Sarasota, Fla. ’ $23.00
To Tampa, Fla. $23.00 i
To Palmetto, Fla. „ $23.00 !
To Manatee, Fla/_. „ $23.0Q. ; I,]
To Orlando, Fla. 2 $23.00
To Winter Haven, Fla. $23.00
Tickets to Jacksonville and Ocala good 7 days, other destinations s C
10 days in addition to date of sale. • I
I Tickets good in sleeping cars and parlor cars. Baggage checked. ; j
j This Is the last excursion of the season to Florida.
For detailed information and sleeping car reservations call on the J | a
k nearest Ticket Agent.
j! M. E. WOODY, It. H. GRAHAM, !
5 Ticket Agent, Division Passenger Agent, 7
Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. "
TEEAtlti I i..,LL„L.h..1...J»J..,.1,.,1vt v i i-.f!i"Ts 1 1 tT"Fj"y n i;"i*yT"ri' !["f"r'g'i'n"f"r"ri"yi'! 1 *
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCN3
I THE SPECIALTY STORE |
CONCORD’S NEWEST STORE
IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF
| Luggage, Gents Furnishings and ;
Novelties
8 Your inspection cordially invited | «
,|8 Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. ||i
' 8 NOW IN SEASON
JOHNSON'S LIVER MUSH
Yeats GrOcery, Stores'; j Ij|
and Meat Markets. Only 20 Cents a Pound
PHONE YOUR ORDERS j j
Children 15c
Shows at:
1 ;30—4—6:30 and 9 P. M.
Try on one of these new Fall hQ
Suits in the Morning and you’ll
We’ve told you that our new
Roberts-Wicks suits are beau- I /|B|jj|||||p A
tiful—now we want to illus- k—— l tJß
trate how really fascinating H i
! Suppose you come in and try - ill
| on a few coats : I
Within 10 minutes after you have said “hello” you wiltt g
find one suit that hits you right where you live —an4„yowß
won’t be happy until it is living with you. j 8
ij, Style — Man Alive — the new models are alive with it'! ... 1 8
;j; Roberts-Wicks Suits KnoxcHats L. S. &D. OxfortfgiN
Browns-Cannon Co; I
\ j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth I
CANNON BUILDING' t
oooooooifl
— ■ . . - —l— ri«<a ■
You can prove that it has kmgor range .than any load ever put isl a iidjl
gun sheik Qne trial vyill, Convince yo,u that no other load can-aMSMtt
within fifteen or twenty*. ywkJsbf Iti close, ddadfycß*#iteS
pattern at extraordinary distances has given it a tremendous sale, *o*4*'“
used, you will never be satisfied with any other shell.
There ate many other exclusive features in Western shells and riflecsb- 1
tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantage*"!
of using Western “Field” shells, or why the “New Chief” is suchstaEl
excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? “MarksmatPi
L.R. .22 cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western harts**!
perfected a new high-velocity .30-30 that you ought to know about, and ft
v\. also western s Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely pr'eveh» 3
meta * touling. Tell us what your ammunition problems are* Let flSla
VNk serve you* We are dealers in the world famous
/ML AMMUNITION
HmT A Ritchie Hardware Co. ■ ,V ?.J
nB jj PHONE 177
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXMOOOOOOOOOOOOaOM
K.L CRAVEN & SONS]
PHONE 74 •'■t'lS
Iff) A l SL 1
A Plaster . M
0 —1 Mortar Color* JK
I 1 11111 i
I Is aB right. Bat some people seem to be so well balanced they 8
H never get anything done. I
H What the world demands today is action. I
Onr Service has aU the action possible back of it, and yon profit ac-B
| eordingly. Every big opportunity of the post was .Imply to eat down!
waste some where. Your opportunity Is to trade with us, where waste 8
is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. 8
“If it*' to eat we hare It,** B
| C. H. BARRIER & CO. |
I*THE LAURA PUMP """"I
MH|B Here’s a new one strap If
Y\ jßSSffli pump that fits every ocr I
casion of the day. A fas- 8
IVEY’S W ‘° Q I
“THE HOMS OF GOOD UMMB*
PAGE FIVE