North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1925 Ls SOCIETV I ¥ t \bove the Elbow The newest bracelets fit above the elbow and are made of platinum and jewels- This does not mean, how ever. that the fashionable woman has given up the narrow ones that she loads about her wrist*. They are Worn there as plentifully as before. WOMEN APPOINTED TO SUPERVISE EXHIBITS List of Prises For Best Flowers Pub ij Ifahed.—Left Out of Fair Book By Error. At .a recent meeting of the Cabar rus County Council the following gromcn .were appointed to supervise the various 'exhibits at the Cabarrus County Fair: *• ' • Bread, cakes, etc.—Mrs. Ed. S. Er vin. 1 ' Hotlne furnishings—Mrs. It. A. ifappcutie'd, Mrs. Pink Mfeenlieirticr; assistant. „ v * t :%nn Harris Moose. Flowers—MVs. It. /i\. Sappenfickf. Fiije A*'ts —Mrsi'a*B:\Oaßtior. , Through an error the list of flow ers wits left out of the fair Nwok but the list , will stand as it was last J' ear -1. 1 ’ , t , ... ■ Best collection' ;rbses—First $1; ' secottd 50 cents. , , Bedt jmlleqtioga chrysanthemums— jggp. cents. Best collection Dahlias— First $1.00; second 50 cents. Best collection Zinnias—Firstsl.oo 1 second 50 cents. Best trotted plant—First $1.00; second 50 cents, Meeting of Laura Harris Circle, Members of the Laura Harris Circle < of Central Methodist Church met Mon- ' day evening at the home of Miss . Helen Suther on North Church street, ' , v the meeting proving a most enjoyable ] mttr - **■■*.* In addition to Miss Suttrer. host esses at the meeting were Mrs. A. B. Davis and Sirs. Itobert Fisher. “Bicycles and saddle horses shall carry one lighted lamp which shall be so lighted as to throw a red light visible in the reverse direction from , which said bicycle or saddle horse is traveling.” Thus reads the terms of the ordinance, introduced by Aider !“■ num Donald S. McKinley of the » nineteenth ward of Chicago. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Hay fever No “cure”—but welcome relief from night die* tress may be had by ap plying Vicks at bedtime— also by inhaling vapors at - frequent intervals. V/ICKS f Vapoßus Over IT tttiSvn Jot XJwd Yearly ■ ~ ft fl B *1 , .? * h i-a •utfi \ fr* 4% .f V 1 BELLtHAKEM FUN; ERAL PARLOR Day Phone M r Nigh* Phones MS-IML PERSONAL, Mrs. R. P. Benson arrived ip Con cord this morning to be with Mr. Ben son, who is ill in the Concord Hos pital. Mrs. Iva Hart has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after spend ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Misenbeimer. * • • Miss Gladys Goodman ieft Monday for Greensboro, where she will attend school at North Carolina College for Women. • • • George Marlow, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Misenheimer. • 1 • Hubert Morris and Joe Barrier left this morning for Chapel Hill, where they will be in school this year. They made the trip by motor. • • • Miss Modena Howard has returned to N. C. C. W. where she will be a member of the junior class this year. •» - » Rutherford MacFadyen left this morning for Charlottesville, where he will continue his studies in medicine. • • • Tom Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, who is taking an engi neering course at the University of North Carolina, left today for Dan ville, where be will be employed for several months in field work in con nection with his engineering studies. • • • Mrs. Frank Armfield, Mrs. H. S. Williams, Miss Leora Iking, Miss Leora Long, Miss Blanch Armfield and Miss Armfijld's guests, Miss Jose phine; Dudley, and Miss Evelyn Ban gert, of (lowiy,'. N. Y., spent Monday in Charlotte. V v • • • v« -■ i Mrs. Parks' Lafferty, Mrs.,; D. U. Caldwell, Mrs. Martha Caldwell and Miss Catherine Carpenter are spend ing the day in Charlotte today. r Troxell-Lentz. Announcements as follows have,been received here: __ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Lentz announce the' marriage of their (laughter Gleo Leona , !' to . ,Mr. Lester. George. Thaetl On Saturday, thi twelfth of September one thousand nine hundred and 1 ‘l S'j'i 'i* Child Hill, North- Carolina At Home after the 21st of September 2040 Elizabeth Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Celebrates Birthday Anniversary. Little Miss Katherine Barnhardt celebrated her seventh birthday anni versary Saturday afternoon at a party. About twenty of her friends were pres ent, and after numerous games were played, refreshments were served. HIGHWAY FORCES FINISH DIFFICULT ROAD IN NO. 9' Hills at St. Martins Church Cut Down and Graded.—Other Projects] Underway. Cabarrus county highway forces completed today the difficult stretch of road construction in No. 0 town ship to the Stanly county line which has been underway for the past sev eral months, The length of the new ly completed link is a little over five miles. Notable in the work of the com mission in this project is the (fitting down of the hills at St. Martins Church. This hill has always been one of the worst in this section of the state, being both rocky and steep. A number of feet of rock was blast ed from the tops of the two hills which are near the church and the earth secured was used in filling in between them. The job required con siderable engineering skill for comple tion. Other work of the highway forces, according to W. G. Brown, highway head, is being done on a road from Midland to State highway No. 151, the Concord-Monroe road. This new project consists of rebuilding an old road which was in very bad condi tion. The major part of the forces, how ever, are working on the road from Watts Cross Roads to the Rowan county line near Gold Hill, a dis tance of seven miles. This connects the section of Rowan county with Concord and will, when completed, enable the persons living in that vi cinity to reach this city easily. Grading has been completed on the stretch between Mt. Pleasant and Gold Hill and work has been prac tically suspended until several bridges may be built. GASTONIA NAN COULD HARDLY EAT A BISCUIT Foreman of Ozark Mills Was Growing Weaker Every Day But the Great Medicine Karnak Put ' Him Back “Fine as a Fid- 1 die” In One Week’s Time “Lee, sjr, I’ve taken tbia new medi-l cine. Karnak, and found it to be the quickest and most effective medicine ] that I .ever fo«nd,” declare JphnW. j W V C.." well kfibwu® foreman fou&he j Ozark Mills. “Early this spring I began getting! in a badly rundown condition,” con tinues Mr. Liles. “I lost my appe tite. entirely, and had gotten to the (mint where I could hardly eat one biscuit for breakfast, and even that I just bad to force down. I had fort GOOD-WILL MOTORCADE TO COME FROM BLUEFIELD Virginia Motorists Will Make Trip in Interest of Lakes-to-Fierida High way. A good-will tour, similar to the one which was taken by North Carolina motorists to Bluefield last fall, has been projected from the,. West Vir ginia city. A party of the boosters are planning to leave Blnelleld on the 25th of this month and motor to Charlotte where they will be the guests of that city' at the Made-in- Carolinas Exposition. The tour is being taken in the in terest of the Lakeo-to-Florida high way and has been announced by the president of that association, R. P. Johnson, of Wythville, Va. According to the plans presented In the letter sent out by Mr. John son, the motorcade will leave Blue field early Friday morning, Septem ber 25th. Places at which the party will stop are Bland, Va., Wytheville, Hillsvilie, Mt. Airy and Salisbury, ar riving at the last place about six o’clock that evening. It is problable that the night will be spent in Salisbury and that the group will go on to Charlotte the next morning. Although nothing definite lias been arranged with the officials planning the tour, it is considered likely, ac cording to H. W. Blanks, that the motorcade will stop in Concord Sat urday morn'ng for a short time. An entertainment has been planned for the visitors at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club if the necessary arrangements can he made. The tour being planned is a return visit to a large number of motorists who took a tour to Bluefield last fall. Several automobiles went from Concord in an effort to secure a rout ing of the Lakes-to-Florida highway through this city. Although nothing definite has been done, yet; it ,is con sidered probable that when a routing is made, >it will Be through Concord. .' The fallowing is .the tegt of the let ter from Mr. Johnson: My Dear Sir: The Bluefield Chamber oF Com merce, through Mr. W. C. Warliek, chairman of the North Carolina good will trip, extends to you a most cor dial invitation to accompany them on a .good-will or boater trip from Blue field, W. Va., to Charlotte. N. 0., starting early Friday morning. Sep tember 25th, from Bluefield.' This trip has for its inception a cordial invitation from the Charlotte Cham ber of Commerce, whose guests were are to be on the 2<sth instapt. Ti)e Southern hlxpositidn wilt open ’in that city <rm thb 2znd of this moirlh. This will afford an opportunity to visit this great exposition. This alone will be worth the trip. The party will leave Bluefield at (i a. m., and will probably arrived in Bland at 8:30 a. m., Wytheville JO a. m., Hillsvilie 12, noon, Mt. -Airy 1:20 p. m. and Salisbury 0 p. m. Convenient stops will be arranged along the route, both for entertain ment and refreshments, and many scenic and interesting routes may be had to select from on the return t*fpi I This invitation is extended to all. I both ladies and gentlemen, who. feel ] and take an interest im better road j conditions, and will afford a splendid opportunity for observing the fine i roads in our 6ister state, North Car olina, whose wonderful progress is largely due to the advancement she has made in highway construction. The early completion of the Lakcs to-Florida highway means much to you are again urged to join us on this trip to boost this laudable under taking. Please be sure to advise me at once, using the enclosed postal, whether you will or will not arrange to be in the party. Yours earnestly and truly, R. P. JOHNSON. President Lakes-to-Florida Highway Association. Olie Mason Dead at Home in Roberta Mill Section. Olie M. Mason, 34. died at his home at the Roberta Mill this morning at 8 o’clock after an illness of about one year. Funeral services will be held at Fairview Church at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning and burial will be made at Fairview Church Cemetery. Mr. Mason was born in Cabarrus County on July ’7, 1801. the son of Cyrus and Fannie Hartsell Mason. He had lived in this county during his entire life. Surviving him are his mother, his wife and one daughter, Claudia. He is also survived by two brothers, George and Swindell Mason. Caillaux Gets Power to Settle Debt. Paris, Sept. 15. — (A>) —The French cabinet today heard Finance Minister Caillaux outline his intentions con cerning hie debt funding mission to Washington and then unanimously gave him full powers to negrotiate. w 1 a number pounds in weight, and morn ings I would get up feeling so weak and bad I simply had to force myself to work. I was growing weaker all the time and knew something simply i bad to be done. I Well sir, a friend put me on to Karnak, and it only took a couple of | weeks of this treatment to put me I hack on my feet feeling as fine as a fiddle. Why, in one week’s time ] after I began taking Karnak I was ' eating three or four biscuits at a fwefot'-jftW tfst'and ttlt f fys'a ’ man all over. lam more than' glad ito recommend Karnak. It certainly will build a person up and make him (eel fine.” Karnak is sold in Con cord exclusively by the Pearl Drug Co.; in Kannapolis by the F. L. Smith Drug Co.; and by the leading druggist in every tow*. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE STOCKHOLM PAPER HAS I INTERVIEW WITH BLANKS i Article Deals With James B. Duke and His Gift, the Camion Manu facturing Co., and State’s Prog ress. i Advertising Concord and North Car i olina was one of the finest things . done by H. W. Blanks while in Eu i rope this summer and one result of his * efforts was a fine story which appear i ed in a Stockholm paper on August » 21st. Mr. Blanks organized a party of forty which toured Europe for six . weeks during the summer. He rep . resented Concord on the trip as Sec > retary of the Chamber of Commerce . and General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, and always he was on the I watch for some way to advertise his . home town and home state. Mr. Blanks was interviewed by Te . porters of several newspapers in Eu r rope and in addition to telling them , abont his country he gathered much . valuable data about European condi : tions. In company with Martin L. Can [ non, Jr., of Charlotte, Mr. Blanks . went to Norway and Sweden after ; other members o's the party had sailed for the States. No sooner had he i arrived in Stockholm than a newspa ; per man appeared, anxious to learn -of North Carolina, its progress and its > ambitions. The article which resulted from the i interview deals with James B. Duke, his tobacco interests and his gift of I $40,000,000; the Cannon Manufae ’ turing Co.; North Carolina’s cotton mills ; our good roads and other items, i Accompanying the article is a pic i ture of Mr. Blanks and a fairly good : likeness to the genial secretary. “The i man asked me,for a photo, but I had ■ none, so I am at a loss to know where he got the one in the story," I, u i Qiifirwcvi. JWuT l! pp vmaflirvabU /uux&nv asdc/Too3 Aunmuiti- _JTjar T Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store ! 1 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. On the Square Phone 22 m Tifos, k mWLkrr — OSTEOPATHIC I Physician Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for which people consult a doctor.” Phone: Office 914; Reg. 557 | Melrose Flour | Liberty Self Rising Flour i ! 1 We have had much trouble recent ly to get these most popular brands ] of flour. Why? Because their high ■ quality has made such an immense 1 demand that the mills are continually 1 behind on orders. ] Moral—Buy Fresh Hsjrote Now. Cooks with little experience make good bread i with Self Rising Flour. We have both Brands Fresh. Give ; us your order now. Its cheaper. i Cline & Moose Mr. Blanks said. If a photographer snapped him at'any time he didn’t know it, Mr. Blanks added. The story shows that the writer was especially in Mr. Duke’s gift and 'the future of Duke University, a long paragraph being de voted to ibis subject. The witer also devoted much space to the Cannon Manufacturing Co., showing much knowledge of the company which con trols the towel-market of the world. Mr. Blanks said that in all of the countries which he visited people had some knowledge of North Carolina and her wonderful progress. “I saw the people were interested in my state and I lost no opportunity to tell them of what we are doing," Mr. Blanks said. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO MEET ON FRIDAY « Auxiliary in Session in Kannapolis With Concord Woman Presiding.— Prominent Speakers Attending. District Number 4 of the Presbyte rian Auxiiary will hold its regular meeting in Kannapolis Friday, Sep tember 18tb, the session to be opened by the chairman of the district, Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. An interesting program has been prepared and a number of prominent! speakers have been secured for the oc- j A Fine Baby SHOULD HAVE A Fine Photograph What more cherished keepsakes of baby days are there than the photo graphs that you can have taken now. In later years you ‘canhot buy at any price the photographs of baby you fail to have made today. Boyd W. Cox Studio ' S'.- v •• Over Correll Jewelry. Co.; FREE VOTING COUPON | in The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” Grand Prize Campaign | '■****■ GoC)D‘=t^ i tttt’'VOTES'’*'' ,^'| j- I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— | ! !! iS M I | 1 i Address |i This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate jj filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The !j Tribune and Times, Room 209 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box = will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re- jj stricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat packages. NOTE ■ —This coupon must be voted on or b efore SEPTEMBER l&th. _ __ | • " v §. FLORIDA VIA Southern Railway System | Thursday, September 17th, 1925 Round Trip Fares from Concord, N. C.: | ( To Jacksonville $16.00 To Ocala, Fla. $19.25 ■ j To West Palm Beach, Fla. $23.50 To Bradenton, Fla. $23.00 To St. Petersburg, Fla. $23.00 To Fort Myers, Fla. _ $23.00 S To Moorer Haven, Fla. $23.00 i I To Sarasota, Fla. $23.00 To Tampa, Fla. $23.00 To Palmetto, Fla. $23.00 ffl To Manatee,"Fla. $23.00 To Orlando, Fla. $23.0C To Winter Haven, Fla. $23.00 | Tickets to Jacksonville and Ocala good 7 days, other destinations § 2 I 10 days in addition to date of sale. <■> _ jj Tickets good in sleeping cars and parlor cars. Baggage checked. I 1 | This is the last excursion of the season to Florida, jj For detailed information and sleeping car reservations call on the f j I nearest Ticket Agent. S ( | M. E. WOODY, R. H. GRAHAM, ii i | Ticket Agent, Division Passenger Agent, 11 1 Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. [ | THE SPECIALTY STORE f CONCORD'S NEWEST STORE I IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF « j J Luggage, Gents Furnishings and j Novelties jj Your inspection cordially invited ; o Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. ! i NOW IN SEASON JOHNSON’S LIVER MUSH fHas'Seen ! Sold for Eight by Leading Grocery-Stores ; j f and Meat Markets. Only 20 Cents a Pound I PHONE YOUR ORDERS jc caeion. • Among those who will speak 4 are Mrs. Yoder, of Hickpry, Mrs. E. 1 F. Reid, of Lenoir, and Mrs. W. B. S Ramsay, f oHickory. J Among the Concord persons on the X program are Dr. J. C. Rowan, who 0 will conduct the devotional exercises, 1 Mrs. G. L. Patterson, who will give a 1 report of the Montreat meeting, and fl Mrs. J. B. Womble, who will sing. The fourth district is composed of I fourteen churches, most of which are I in Cabarrus county. 5 CBE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS j e- I A New One For an Old One ) eeee H fi SIO.OO For Your Old Worn I ■ * Out, Burned Out | Coal, Wood, Oil pr Gas Stove ' To apply on the purchase of any purchasedTrom ,our stock. Sale ends Septem ber 30th. Concord & Kan napolis Gas Co. k , Phone No. 142 ; 9 LET’S MAKE IT A 8 DOUBLE HEADER! yf’S 1 8 Your head hasn’t had a vaca- . O No matter where you took it fl| ; I , a this summer you made it work 8 g NOW—a new KNOX Hat and 11 8 a new cap—both bought the Bfl KmjmlM i same day—will show your JM k head you have a heart and will B M 1 8 show your mirror two views X of the timeliest looking man 'S. 'Vi 11 you ever peered at! w ” 1 I Come and let us introduce your profile to something at»- fl tie newer- —something a bit different than you can fit® fl in any other shop in Concord. i <fl| Hats $5.00 up 1 1 Suits $25.00 up / - 'TJfll Caps $2.00 up. S.| WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORT»J||| Browns-Cannon Co.|l Where You Get Your Money’s Worth * • CANNON BUILDING i R ac ‘ JO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOe> 4MoeiMMfl ——— —^ You can prove, that it; has longer range t hah tiny load ever put in ashcrt 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 fiuM tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantaged of using Western “Field* shells, or why the “New Chief” is such*© excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? “Marksman?! L. R. .22 cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western has just ' J . perfected a new high-velocity .30-30 that you ought to know about, and, iSk a ‘ so Western’s Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevent! VvL Ineta foulin g- Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let ua you. We are dealers in the world famous J|X AMMUNITION j . Ritchie Hardware G>. UTWIW IB PHONE 177 9tg | K. L. CRAVEN & SONS j PHONE 74 fOAT £ 8 M ■ J Plaster O ™ Mortar Color®- || aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j'* 1 ’ BALANCE "'1 || Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced thqrflj || never get anything done. I What the world demands today Is action. ,’„Jfl| Our Service has aU the action possible back of It, and yon profit ac-flv || cordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut dowwflf | waste some where. Your opportunity is to trade with us, where waste ■ H is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. 1 "If It*-' to eat we have It." 1 j C. H. BARRIER & CO. jfl THE LAURA PUMP | Here’s a new one strap .fl / XS.N. mil pump that fits every oc- f§ l casion of the day. A fas- 4§; 'you’ll be PAGE FIVE