Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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IThursday, Sept. 17, 1925 IsocietyT ABARRVS WOMEN ARE * TRYING FOR PRIZES fctered In the Drees Designing Con test in the Carolina* Exposition.— Must Be in Monday. Much interest has been shown in ji W dress design inf con test which is . * be held at the Made-in-Carolinna disposition next week, a-number of ,1 -omen Nos Cohcord having prepared j ostumes to exhibit. - According to an announcement ,< >adq by Mis* Mattie Lee Cooley, I lome Demonstration Agent, all dress ■ a must be in Chnrlbtte by next- Mon-. »ay to be eligible for the contest. ' In tries are asked to take note of this ■ act and either send them to Mrs. i, tayme Moore Sifford, Box , r >97, Cbar c >tte. or bring them to Miss Cooley i: t her office here not later than noon ti londay and they will be taken over •; y Miss Cooley later in the day. It is' expected that oyer twenty / rumen from' Cabarrus county will ave costumes entered in the Exposi ion in an effort to win some of the it tandsome prises which are offered. A otal of SI,OOO is to be given out in •ash prizes. f Women who enter the contest must lot only design their own dresses tut hey must make them as well. kttend Musical Comedy In Charlotte. A number of Concord people attend 'd the performance of “No, No. Nan ictte” at the anditorium Wednesday •venimt which marked the opening of he tfffntrloal season in Charlotte for :he yenr. Among those at the evening per formance were Miss Annis Smoot, Miss Mary Pemberton, Miss Adele Pemberton, Mrs. B. E. Harris. Jr., Miss Ruth Cannon, Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, Miss Margaret Ford, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. King, Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Rankin, Heath Pemberton, Miles Wolff, James Cald well and William Morris. At the matinee performance were Miss Lois Crowell, Miss Catherine Haynes Carpenter, Miss Margaret Ritchie, Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, Mrs. Ed Sauvain, Miss Virginia Smoot, Miss Rebecca DayvaulP and Price Doyle. Return From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy Peery have returned from their wedding trip in Western North Carolina and will vis it at the home of Mrs! Peery’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolff, for several weeks. Reception For Teachers Friday Night. A reception is to be given at 8 o'clock Friday night in the High School gymnasium for the new teach ers and the patrons of the High School, the Parent-Teachers’ Associa tion actanmaMt host on the occasion. In connection with the reception, the Charlotte Exposition boosters will give their program In the audi torium at 8:45 o'clock to which all the persons at the reception are ex pected to attend. The public is in vited to hear the program of • the boosters. A number of the artists appearing in Charlotte next week will perform «t this ttime. Ifhe reception is the first affair of tffie year given for the teachers and will be attended by a large number of the patrons of the high school. All members of the city school faculty are expected to be present. 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. vsxs Oxr IfUMßfafay Cflurf Y*arfy I V’;-.: ' : ' —T * x t v B BELL-HARMS FUN ERAL PARLOR PERSONALS I Mr./Frank Litaker. of Cook's Cross f ing, left for Atlanta Monday, where he will eater Oeorg’a School of Tech nology. *• • / C. W. Byrd left Wednesday after noon for New Vork City on a busi*l ness trip. / • • • F. M. Yonngblood and P. H. Scar borough were business visitors in Charlotte Wednesday. ■ - •Mrs. Walter H. Grimes, of Salis bury. is in Concord vMting her sis ter. Mrs. A. R. Howard, at her home on North Union street. '• • » Mrs. A. R. Howard. Mrs. A. Jones Yorke and Mrs. Waltef”Grimes, of Salisbury, are spending the day ip Charlotte* „ •*.' •. • • Miss Myrtle Fink. Miss .Tobnsle McKinley, Annie Grace,Sappen field, Miss Maude Brown and Mrs. W. I. Little, all members of the sales force of Efird's store, are in Char lotte today assisting in dollar day. • • • Several members of Parks-Belk clerical force are assisting today in Charlotte in dollar day. They are Miss Beulah Praether. Miss Margaret Hopkins, Miss Jessie Burkhend, Miss Mae Ritchie and Merle Litaker. ' • • « Mrs. V. R. Allison and Mrs. Sam Eudy spent Wednesday afternoon in Charlotte attending a party given by | Mrs. Graham Sturrer at her new home in Myers Park. • • • Miss Mary Wade Fuller, of Aehe boro. is visiting ber uncle, John Ful ler, on North Church street. NUMBER TO ATTEND AUXILIARY MEETING Sessions at Kannapolis Friday Ex-! pec ted to Be Unusually Attrac tive. I A number of the Presbyterian wom en of the city are planning to attend the meeting of the conference of the fourth Auxiliary districts which con vene Friday at Kannapolis at 10:80 o’clock. Speakers of prominence will be heard at tbiß time. The following is the program for the meeting: Morning session at 10:30 o’clock. Song—Holy, Holy, Holy. Devotional—Dr. J. C. Rowan. Weleome-r-Mrs. John Carpenter. Resitonsc —Sirs. Charles Hamilton. Bible Study—Mrs. W. B. Ramsay. Message from the secretary of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief —Mrs. J. It. Weathers. Round Table Conference, led by Mrs. E. F. Reid. Reports from the secretary of an echo meeting from Montreat —Airs. G. X. Pattauon, . .. * .. ,i Adjourn for lunch. Afternoon session at 1:30 o’clock. Song—Joy to the AYorld. Solo—Airs. J. B. Womble. ' Introduction of Airs. Crane by Airs. W. R. Grey. Business Period. Presentation of Attendance Pen nant. % Airs. Yoder, president of the Presby terian Alxiliary will present pennant and speak a few minutes. Adjourn witli song: Savior Again to Thy Dear Name Wfc Raise. AIRS. C. *\ RITCHIE, Chairman. . Rinehardt-Goodman Wedding. A wedding of much interest in Ca barrus county was performed Satur day evening at Lineolnton when Miss Clara I. Goodman was married to Fred L. Rinehardt, both the contract ing parties being residents of this county. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodman, of Route 8, Concord, and is well known in this community. The groom is the son. of Air. and Airs. Charlie Rinehardt, of Route 4. qnd has a host of friends in this section of the" state. On Sunday Air. and Mrs. Rinehardt motored to the home of the groom’s parents where they are spending a few days. They will make their residence at the Hartsell AJill where Mr. Rinehardt is employed. i. D- Carpenter Died Suddenly at llnzws lies res iwme iictt, J. D. Carpenter, 60 years of age, died suddenly at his home on Pow der street Wednesday evening at 8 o' clock after having been in failing health for a period of almost a year. Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock at his resi dence and burial will be ’ made in Oakwood. Rev. J. M. Varner officiat ing. Mr. Carpenter was born in Stanly County January 16, 1856, and had liv ed in Concord for over 30 years. He was married to Miss Bailie Thompson 38 years ago. Surviving are the following: his .wife, Mrs. Sallie Thompson Carpen ter; two sons, W. R. and O. E. Car penter, both *f Concord; and three ♦ughfers, Mrs. Nina Sherrill and Mrs. Pearl Green, both of Concord, and Mrs. Ella Gray, of Hillsboro. . y —-r~-—* • ff *— NORTH CAROLINA HELPS TO SUPPLY FLORIDA WITH FOOD Two Thousand Pounds of Poultry Shipped From Hendersonville to Jacksonville, as an Example. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 17—CO— While Fiorina people are busy .mnk ing money. North Carolina is helping to supply them with food. ' This was pointed out today by the division of markets of the North Car olina department of agriculture. A shipment of 2.000 pounds of poultry from Henderson to Jacksonville was cited as an example. The prices ob tained for this particular shipment averaged about two cents higher than the New York market, it' was stated. The division of marketß is just now launching a campaign to “put North Carolina behind the hen" and to en courage increased poultry production in this state. There will be an in spection of hatcheries, witli a view to encourage (he production of certi fied flocks, it was recently announced by the division. Eastern North Carolina farmers are being urged by the division to invest some of the money that is coming in from cotton in fences, looking to ward the production of more feed and livestock. Afore dairy cows are urged. “It seems that our eastern North Carolina farmers are to have the bene fit of a good cotton crop this year,” said an official statement issued by Hie division today, far, weather conditions have‘been good for getting out. the crop and no doubt a good price is In store for the producers. “One of the best things that could be done with a part of this cotton . money, by our farmers, would be to i purchase fencing materials to fence their farms and be in position to get full Walue for the crops that are grown. “Sooner or later." the statement ad vises, “our cotton growers are to find out just what a good erop of weevils eau do, and a wet year, following a dry one like this has been, is likely to occur at any titme. Our pro j dneers are growing more crops like j velvet beans, soy beans, and tame hay j that can best be used with livestock. With more livestock on North Caro lina farms must come more pastures, whether permanent or temporary, and with pastures must come more fenc ing.” In discussing the need for more dairy cows, the statement says: "Many of our eastern North Caro lina counties show that few real dairy eows are to be found. Alore really good cows are needed to furnish milk in a commercial way. “Milk is now coming into eastern North Carolina from places hundreds of miles away, to be made into ice cream to furnish food for our folks, when this might be furnished by our own farmers. At present, the dairy sections of the state are found in the Biedmont and mountain counties. There is a ready sale in the state for all milk and dairy products. “There are now a few cars of sur plus-dairy cows to be found for sale in western North Carolina and oth ers can be had outside the state. “The building of pastures, fencing of farms, and the purchase of good milk cows would make a wise invest ment this fall and winter.” It is further pointed out that dur ing the past year the department of agriculture, through the division of markets, assisted in placing 1,673 head of feeder cattle from western North Carolina. And this year, it is sug gested, the lack of rain in western North Carolina will cause an earlier movement of these cattle for feeding than is customary. Livestock flipping associations have been formed during the year, it is said by the division of markets, in Aladison, Buncombe, Haywood and Jackson counties, and it is estimated that these organizations will handle approximately 4,000 cattle. “‘Approximately 1,000 head of these cattle have been marketed already,” said the statement issued today. “V. AV. Lewis, at Raleigh, and T. L. Gwyn, at Canton, both of the division of markets, are in close touch with the situation and are in position to render service to ca/tle feeders and butchers looking for cattle. “1- appears that cotton seed meal and nulls will be cheaper than last year and that fat cattle will be as high or higher.” Many North Carolina farmers, says the divisioq of markets, have been taking advantage of good prices for hogs. Several cars of hogs recently Shipped have brougrt better than 14 cents live weight. During the week a car of poultry was shipped from Alamance county. “It looks as though the coming years," the statement says, “will be an interesting one in the poultry in dustry. The division of markets will he in much better shape than last year to render service in the market ing of poultry and eggs, A number of produce exchanges, owned and con trolled by poultry producers, are be ing established in many of the coun ties.” Today 750,000 English footballers are enrolled as members of the Foot ball Association. Thirty, years |ago there were juijt over 1,000 members. Greece is making plans to rebuild the Parthenon. . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE )■ Home-Coming Day. A home-coming day and rededica tion service will be reld at St. Sheph ens E. L. Church on the fourth Sun day, September 27th, 1925. * St. Stephens Church is being re modeled and will be rededicated on that day also. To these services not only the for mer parishioners but the public is most cordially invited. * Come with Well filled baskets and let us enjoy the day together. The following-will be the program: 9 n. m.—Sunday school. 10 a. m.—Corner Stone Address— Rev. J. L. Alorgan. President of Syn or. . 11 a. m.—Sermon and Rededication Service by Rev. J. L. Morgan. D. D., President of Synod. Noon—Dinner will be served in the grove. Vespers:— Address of Welcome—Mr. Carl Honeycutt. Song. Response—Mr. W. Lentz. Song. v \ Addresses by former pastors. REV. J. A. YOUNT, Pastor. - The Cleveland Panthers. “The Cleveland Panthers,” Cleve land's leading professional road foot ball team, who recently reorganized for their eighth grid season as a road , eleven, announces of having an en tire new lineup of well known ex college and professional stars. The Panthers at this time still have a few open dates and would appreciate hear ing from teams in this locality. Alan agers interested in booking the above team should fire or write to Geo. T. Jones, general manager, at 3672 East 147th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. The famous grapevine at Hampton court, place was viewed this summer by more than 200,000 victors. ! - L =— | wwutafot y, iW 'auKxrm . 1 mmto Ataman oi&c.ToO'ft : Ruth-Kesler Shoe j Store Our New Mechanically Refrig- i > erated ! ! Autopolar Foun tain keeps ice cream in the most j ! perfect condition. With this ] j new automatic refrigerating o device, it is possible to hold the ! ! temperature to the zero shark j | if desired, and this insures all < ' ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. ' 0 On the Square Phone 22 jj! !jl OSTEOPATHIC Physician j 11 Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank iS Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for ij i which people consult a doctor.” ' 1 Phone: Office 914; Res, 557 ]i| Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising j, Flour We have had much trouble recent- i i ly to get these most popular brands j of flour. Why? Because their high ! | quality has made such an immense > demand that the mills are continually j j behind on orders. , i Moral—Buy Fresh Melrose Now. 1 It’s always the best. | j Liberty Self-Rising has grown in i demand beyond all expectations. The purest phosphate and salt are mixed In just the exact proportions. Cooks > with little experience make good bread with Self Rising Flour. We nave both Brands Freeh. Give us your order now. Its cheaper. Cline & Moose HEADQUARTERS Tlw Only Star. Sooth at Philadelphia I'etas Escalators - , Out of Towe Shoppers JDINING ROOM (Fifth Floor) TEA ROOM AND SODA FOUNT, (Downstairs Store) RB6T ROOMS _ . (Mezzanlife) E READING AND WRITING ROOM v (Mezzanine) POSTOFFICE (Mezzanine) TELEPHONE . AND TELEGRAPH Tl (Mezzanine) JI f , Every j£nown Convenience for the comfort of OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPERS We invite M f YOU itIVCtA to make use ~4 °f 'Zftii f/AfsrywT^ SERVICE \0 24-26-28-30 N. TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA / : 7 1 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 :• FREE DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC FOR TUBERCULOSIS f‘‘. \ jj Concord September 21st to 25th |j i Tlie lung examination will be made by an EXPERT on tubereulo- <9 | qooooooooooooooooooooo ahrdlunu cmfwyp nu vbgkqj mi shrdln mi mm jj i sis or C onsumption, and will not eost any one a cent. The examinations ijj 1 are free to white and colored, men, women and children. U | IF YOU HAVE ANY 6f THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, YOU ji i ARE ADVISED TO APPLY FOR AN APPOINTMENT: ? | * a. Much loss of weight without known cause. I, i b. Shortness of breath. Ji i c. 11l effects from influenza. (j j d. Chronic colds. (j i e. Slight fever every afternoon. ji I f. Rapid pulse. (j j g. Night sweats. jj i h. /.oss of appetite. ji | o. General weakness and inability to stand mneli exercise (without *! i knowing cause of same). Ji I j. If any member of your family has Tuberculosis or Consumption, 1 j I Os 'f y° ll have been exposed to it frequently elsewhere I advise ji i you ta take advantage of this examination. j> | Examinations are free to all. Send in your name aud address on '[ j the application form below, to Cabarrus Health Department, Concord, i N. C., at once, and you will be notified what day to report for examina- I 1 • tion. (j j . NAME : ]| 5 ADDRESS | jl j! AGE jj! jj COLOR. !ji Ij SEX 'jj; ji The following sysmptoms lead me to believe that I should be ex- (j ij amined for Tuberculosis or Consumption: (j j ALL INFORMATION WNCERNINO TmS APPLICATION WILL il ' BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ij' j CABARRUS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT i Ndw County Building Church Street 5 THE SPECIALTY STORE j CONCORD’S NEWEST' STORE IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF Luggage, Gents Furnishings and ij Novelties Your inspection cordially invited ! Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S, Union St. j 1 Every Pound of j JOHNSON'S PURE OVER MUSH j Is Sold Under a Guarantee of Satisfaction or Money Back Price 20 Cents a Pound 1 i m oooooooooooo»ooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooooou ! LET’S MAKE IT A *» i DOUBLE HEADER! >f*N 8 Your head hasn’t had a vaca- No matter where you took it 1 0 this summer you made it work 8 NOW'—a new KNOX Hat and g a new cap—both bought the B U JM 8 same da)’ —will show your 'Jm 8 ] head you have a heart and will B M ‘ < show your mirror two views B J 5 lof the timeliest looking man *5 | j j you ever peered at! w 5 I Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lit- 1 ? tie newer—something a bit different than you can find 1 t in any other shop in Concord. Hats $5.00 up Suits $25.00 up Caps $2.00 up. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING OO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPnnnnOimnguKKxxHf j “SuperOC^l^^^^^" You can prove that it has longer range than any load ever put in a shot* 5 gun shell. One trial will convince you that no other load can come < within fifteen or twenty yards of “Super-X.” Its close, deadly effective £ pattern at extraordinary distances has given it a tremendous sale. Once J used, you will never be satisfied witfrany other shell. 5 There are many other exclusive features in Western shells and rifle can < fridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know fhc advantages 1 of using Western “Field” shells, or why the “New Chief” is such an > excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? “Marksman” < LR. -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 < tk also Western’s Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevents K nietal fouling. Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let ua 5 Yuk serve you. We are dealers tn the world famous bBl ammunition \ UfM Ritchie Hardware Co. < Bf[mm JW PHONE 177 5 u__ I I I CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 rOAT s. \ 8 #m I J Plaster 5 8 “ 1 Mortar Colors I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooootioooQoooooooooooooi Wanted By Friday Noon— -300 FAT HENS Will pay 18 cents per pound cash. I Bring us your Cream. We pay 40 cents per pound for butter fat. C. H. BARRIER & CO. I THE LAURA PUMP | 8? Here’s a new one strap 1 /\\ jEsSI pump that fits every oc- 9 V casion of the day. A fas- if Vs. { t cinating model you’ll be 9 1 \ 65t7 V. proud to own. ii!| ! \ On sale now in both 9 ; patent and Satin—AAA’ -l ■* J SB.OO ;ii IVEY’S I “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES** 1 j KM.iiiiiiaMiiiggMWaaßaßßaaiiM'A'iwiMMiH'iaiMaMiaEWHßßWMiMj PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1925, edition 1
3
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