Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, Sept. 24, 1925 FSUCIETV I \wj A very unusual headdress Is this In these days when hair long enough to braid ..is the exception. However, it is very picturesque, and ope that 11 gaining? favor in Europe, where, it is Whispered, long hair is returning to favor. War Mothers in Regular Meeting. About thirty War Mothers gather ed 'at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brown {qi their September meeting. The de votibnals were conducted by Mrs. John Ritchie, and the meeting was then taken in charge by the War Mother. Mrs. John K. Patterson. The Committee on Oteen repotted seeeiving a letter from our boys in K 9 thank ing tile Chapter for a treat of iec qreani and cake furnished them, i The War Mothers a com mittee composed of Mrs. Giles Crow ill and Mrs. J. -LCe, Crowell'to make Wans for the sale of forget-me-nots InsCctotor. ; now let all lovers of good music take, nsf ice, ~pl§hs are on foot for a rofoSertS to Be’given in thp near future by the War Moth ers. iTljere will be an orchestra, songs by a chorus, solos, etc- r Thfc most intieresting event of, the aftenjooh was tW: report of the Nat- Natiopaf convention recently held in Philadelphia, Mp*. J..L,,Hdrtaptr, Mrs. G. W. Means and Mrs. Ridenhour were heartily welcomed to the City of Brotherly Love where 500 delegates gathered. They were given reserved seats at Atlantic City to view the Beauty Pageant, visited Valley Forge, with its sacred memories, were given a concert at Wanamaker's and had their pictures taken near the grave of the Unknown soldier at Washington. After the- meeting hud adjourned ice cream and angel-food eake was serve® by the hostesses. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs, Jno. K. Patterson. Mrs. 8. J.i-Bost and Mrs. J. B. Sherrill. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. H. G. Gibson to Move to Florida. The friends in Concord of H. G. Gibson will be interested to learn that he has resigned his position with the Great Northern Manufacturing Com pany. of Chicago, and will go to Lake Wales, Fla., where he will be associ- F» ated with the Realty Service Corpor ation as office manager. Mrs. Gibson and little daughter. Frances, will no go to Florida at the present time but will join Mr. Gibson later. CORETHROAT mJ tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Swal low slowly small pieces. VICKS w Vapoßub Oar 17 Minim* Jmn tW lWfr j < fL ♦ iM |»3* * j| , BELL-HARRIS TON i , KKAL PARLOR ■ * A hi t '>•/;. Day'Phona MS II Nialf t’pCIHM tIO |ml II *- - -■» ■ " PERSONAL. Miss Sudeila Frick and Love Nugs man, of Mt. Pleasant, attended the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition in Char lotte last evening. * • * a Mr*. A. R. Howard, Mrs. A. J. Yorke and Miss Alice Yorke are spending the day in Charlotte. • * • Miss Catherine Haynes Carpenter, Miss Lois Crowell and Miss Margar et Ritchie have motored to Winston, where they are visiting Miss Rpsa Caldwell at Salem College. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrett and children left Wednesday for Dal las, Texas where they will spend the winter. , * * • Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook are in Durham, with Mrs. Marshall Teeter, whose condition is reported as being more favorable. • * * Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt and her moth er, Mrs. Allman, of Birmingham, Mrs. W. W. Flowe and Mrs. S. W. Rankin are spending the day today in Char lotte at the Exposition. Mrs. Frank Howard, of Griffin, Ga., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Baker on North Kerr street. Home Demonstration Clubs Met* Here Saturday. The Federation of Home Demon- j stration Clubs will meet Saturday as-1 ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Y.! M. C. A. Music will be furnished by the Mt. Pleasaut elub and Miss Edna Edwards, home demonstration agent of Rowan cdiinty, will talk on cloth ing. All the women#are asked by Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, Cabarrus demonstration agent, to attend this meeting as there will be some im ! portant business. Immediately after the federation meeting the county council will hold a short business session. To Entertain Fir New Teachers and Members. The Ellen Pemberton Sunday School Class will entertain at a dinper to night at 7:30 o’clock' honoring 'the new Methodist teachers who have joined the faculty of the local schools this year and also' honoring the rfew meinter.u jrecejjtlymlflfid tbe^chureh. which WM be held in the dining room of the church. To Attend - School at Gunston Hall. Miss Alice Yorke, daughter of Mrs. A. It. Howard, will leave within a few days for Gunston Hall at Wash ington, where she will attend school this winter. SliA will be accompanied by her mother and by Mrs, A. Jones Yorke. who will spend a week -in Washington and New York. Take Dinner in Charlotte. Mrs. C. J. Harris and Miss Ade laide Harris were guests in Charlotte at the home of Mrs. It. L. Gibbons, where they were entertained at din ner. Miss Adelaide Harris and Miss Louise Gibbous were classmates at •Sweet Briar last year, both graduat ing. Railroad Runs Through Duke Campus For Hauling Material. Duke University, Sept/ 22.—Duke University's trans-campus limited will soon become a reality. Work on the spur track which is to haul building materials and sup plies from the tracks of the Southern railroad to the scene of the $4,000,- 000 group of c-ampus buildings began in earnest today. After long delay, due to arrangements which the rail road and other technical difficulties, the workmen are now engaged in lay ing the tracks. The track will enter the main gate of the university, proceeding straight down the main walk, passing between the tVo chief administration and classroom halls. With practically all of the heavier work completed, the huge steam shovel was removed from the campus yesterday afternoon and put to work near the Southern tracks, just opposite the main gate of t'ae University. v For nearly all of the colleges throughout the country September 26 will be not only a red letter day, but a college letter day. for it will witness the formal opening of the footbnll season of 1925. It will not be split wide open in a hurry, for the gridiron squads of almost ail the big colleges are still rather inanimate mafwes, with the coaches just begin ning to deduce therefrom some kind of promising lineups. Nevertheless, the players of many institutions of the lrst or second rank will for the first time face actual conflict other than that against the inanimate tackling dummies or the often audacious scrub elevens. When a jaws band knocks the rest out of restaurant it puts the din in dinner. q • Make Your Hens Lay Eggs Are Very Scarce and High in Price Como Laying Mash Como High Grade Scratch Fesd Untro Hen Feed These three are all sold un der an Absolute Guarantee. Your hens are now moulting. Treat them good. Very soon Naked ,half starved hens will not lay. Como Feeds give big vret* turns. We deliver quick ev erywhere. I Cline & Moose JIMISON DROPPED FROM TRAINING SCHPOL BOARD J. P. Cook Declares That Governor Had No Personal Motive in Not Reappointing Preacher. Early morning dispatches from Ral eigh today, in which the appointments on the bpard of directors of the Jack sosn Training School, the state hospit al for the insane as Morganton and the hospital for the negro insane at Goldsboro were announced, featured ihe fact that Tom P. Jimtson had been dropped from the Training School board. Intimations were given that In dropping Mr. Jimison, Guv Me. Lean was doing so because of the fact that the former Methodist preacher did not support 1 im in the primary campaign lof last year. It Was stated that “the former labor preacher was not a Mc- Lean man in the primary campaign of last year, and his failure of reap pointment on the training senool board I is not considered due to his recent dis- j Acuity -in getting located in a law j school nor to his recent prosecution in the Charlotte police court for trans- 1 porting liquor. The circumstances I however, tend to make his cat ; con* j spicuous.” In commenting on the story ns it ! appeared, J. P. Cook, chairman of the training school board, declared that the assignment of personal motives to Governor McLean were without cause. It came merely as a result of the re duction of the number of members on the board by the legislature. I "The original membership of the Board of Directors of the Jackson Training School,” said Mr. Cook, con- 1 | sisted of fifteen^—ten selected by the Board itself and five by the Governor, i I The recent General Assembly reduced ! the number of members from fifteen to eleven and all the appointments by the Governor. “So you see,” he continued, “that in carrying out. the mandates of the law, Governor McLqan hnd to leave off four members. "It is a mistaken notion that the Governor sought to punish anyone, directly or indirectly, ! for any cause. Governor McLean is not that kind of man.” It has been learned that In addi tion to Mr. Jimison there were four other former members who were not re appointed by the Governor. They were Prof. J. J. Blair, Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Mrs. A. L. Coble and Mrs. G. T. Roth. Mr. Jimison has recently been in the press conspicuously because of his efforts to get settled in a law school. After attending the summer school at Wake Forest, the authorities at that institution decided not to, admit, him thisjfkUjt Jiist this week he was ad mitted to the University where he is now pursuing his studies in law. All other members of the board whose terms expire at this time were reappointed. They are Mrs. Camer on Morrison, of Charlotte, wife of the former governor; Mrs. W. N. Rey nolds, of Winston-Salem; Miss Eas dale Shaw, of Rockingham; and Paul Whitlock,.of Charlotte, a cousin of the former governor. Succeeding Jim isou is Miss Katherine McD. Robin son, of Fayetteville. These, with the following hereto fore appointed by Governor McLean, complete the full board of the train ing school: Dr. I. W. Faison, Char lotte; J. K. Efird; Albemarle; C. A. Caunou, Concord; D. B. Coltranc, Concord: Herman Cone, Greensboro, and J. P. Cook, Concord. Reappointments on the board of directors of the Morganton hospital are as follows: C. E. Brooks, Hendersonville; J. H. Giles, Glen Alpine; Dr. O. S. Kir by, Marion and Sloan M. Robinson. Gastonia. Other members recently appointed by the governor and com pleting the membership of the full board are: J. H. Beall, Lenoir; R. R. Clark T -Jstatesville; J. R. Boyd, of Waynesville; John M. Scott, / Char lotte, and O. M. Mull, Sheleby. On the Goldsboro hospital board the governor re-appointed C. H. At cock, Puntego; L. M. Blue, Gibson; R. T. Wade, Moreheud City, and appointed Dr. J. F. Patterson, of New Bern, to succeed Dr. H. V. Horton, of Win ston-Salem. Others recently named and making up the membership of the full board are Capt. Nathan O'Berry, Goldsboro; Dr. J. E. Hart, Wades boro; Dr. R. C. Beaman, Tarboro; Dr. John B. Robinson, Wallace, and Judge E. W. Timberiake, Wake For est. INSTANTLY KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION Foreman Meets Instant Death As Result of Premature Blast. High Point, Sept. 23.—810wn 150 feet in the air when a stick of dyna mite discharged, Holland Tuck, white, employed by a construction company, met instant death near Randieman at noon today, accord ing to advices received here. Tuck’s body was badly mangled, parts of the arms and legs being thrown several hundred yards. His face was mutilated beyond recogni tion. The highway had been completed but Tuck was in charge of a force of workmen building culverts- He was at work near the rock crusher. After lighting a fuse he signalled to work men to stop the traffic on the high way, before Tuck could run to safety the dynamite discharged blowing him high in the air while a score of work men looked on. ' *•- Cox Says Rights of Way Must Be Given. Lexington, Sept. 23. —‘The State Highway Commission cannot build any more roads in Davcl-on county until the county guarantees rights of-way,” declared J. Elwood Cox of the fifth road district, at a confer ence here Thursday afternoon hi re gard to the tangled road situutiou in this county. "That in final,” continued Mr- Cox, in addressing J. It. Raper, of the j boards of cqnnty commissioners. A , re-:, qmr? Bertie, or Guilford, or dll o|ser ueiwtte* in North -Caseltss to guarantee rights-of-way and not re quire the same thing of Davidson,” he declared positively. Photography has been substituted for typewriting in the office of the Register of Chicago, where a great saving is anticipated. THE COMCORD DAILY TRIBUNE AGED HUSBAND ORDERED TO PAY WIFE ALIMONY She Said He Promised Fine Home, Money and an Automobile. Charlotte Observer. The much discussed case wherein Mrs. Ida McManus, young and pretty, disappointed in alleged pre-marital promises of a fine home, money, and an automobile, sued her husband, A. W. McManus, aged and wealthy, for separation and a settlement of SSOO a month, came bp for hearing before Judge T. D. Bryson in Superior Court yesterday. She was awarded SSO a mouth temporary alimony, and her husband served notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. The case was argued yesterday morning in the city auditorium where civil court convened for the twoclos . ing days of the term. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick and Frank W. Orr ap peared for Mrs, McManus and Parker, Stewart, Mcßae and Bobbitt appeared j for Mr. McManus. In her pleadings Mrs. McManus alleged that after a courtship whidh I included promises of comforts and | considerable luxury, she consented to ; marry the Union county Confederate 1 veteran. She further alleged that he steadfastly refused to meet his prom ises after the wedding and that she left him. She accused him of being penurious. Answering, te said that he had never made such promises and would not have married her in any case had he thought she was marrying for his money only. He asked for a legal separation. I Judge Bryson held that she was en -1 titled to some income during the pe i riod before the final settlement of the case and fixed the sum at SSO a month, also ordering that the veteran pay his wife’s lawyers’ fees. FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS IN CONCORD THIS WEEK Albemarle to Furnish Opposition in the Opening Contest.—Prospects for I Team Only Fair. Concord’s football season will begin Friday when Coach McAuley’s charges engage in combat with the reputed doughty warriors from Albemarle, the contest being set for 3:30 o’clock at the Gibson Mill field. Prospects this year are not as fav orable for a winning team ns they might be. Coach McAuley has not had a great deal to say and beyond remarking that the team will be “fair,” he has been rather quiet. It is known that the greater part of last year’s team is not in school this year It lflch. #iv<Sj .tor' fhp> ijttsts .Walt, only green < mnierttir with Which' to work. Practically an entirely new back field will greet the spectators. Line berger at quarter was a substitute' last year and played in most of the games. Roy Litaker also startted the season but an injury to his leg. in one of the early contests forced him out for the remainder of the, playing year. He has been selected captain of this year's eleven. Hoover, who was an outstanding men at end in ’24, has been shifted to the backfield where he takes a place as fullback. Jarratt, a substi tute, has secured a regular berth at left halfback. Both these men are showing up well, according to Coach McAuley. Os course this is only a tentative lineup in tthe backfield and may be changed before the game and in ail likelihood will be changed after the game starts to give the promising substitutes a chance to show them selves. A probably lineup in the forward positions places Morgan at left end,- Mclnnis at left tackle, Howard at left guard, Jim Utley at center, C. Litak er at right guard, Stallings at left tackle and Crowetl at right end. Mc lnnis and Howard, two of last year's regulars, are doing best work in the line. Kerr Street Baptist Church Revival. There were nine professed faith in Christ and made happy Wednesday nlght. A large congregation was pres ent, and the power of God was felt by all present. Everyone enjeyed the solo sung by Mr. Fry entitled “Shad ows.” Mr. Payne preached a soul stirring sermon from Mark 10:52, “And he casting away his garments arose and came to Jesus.” .He said in part; Jesus Christ while in this world, went about doing good. And as He went through Jericho there was a blind man sitting by the wayside, who began to cry out asking Jesus to have mercy on him. And Jesus stop ped and opened his eyes. First. This blind man heard Jesus coming. He used his ears though he could not see, yet he made use of his cars. Paul says that we should pay the most earnest heed to the things we hear, lest at any time we should let them slip. It would pay some to use their ears here tonight. Second, but many discouraged him. The people said unto him to hold his peace. Listen! I don’t believe there is anyone here tonight that would dis courage you in seeking Jesus Christ. Third. But he received encourage ment from Jesus. Jesus has never discouraged one soul in seeking his or her sutvation, but Jesus encourages everyone to come, and live, and when this blind man heard the invitatiton he tarried not but vast away his gar ments, and came to Jesus. Fourth. Then this man stated bis ease to Jesus. He said, Lord, that I might receive my sight. Seeking the Lord is not crying and weeping, al though sometimes we may cry. But we must tell Jesus that we want fcim to do for us. So many come to the mercy seat and never pray. Listen! All iiie Christian people in the world might pray for you, but unless you pmr you will never he saved. Fifth. Then Jesus was passing this way Hie i japt time, if Uui -blind, he'' -would • ‘’-been bfinii. ,fcm m Mussing this way tonight. W4U you come to Him, and cast away erything, asking Him to save you. Service tonight at 7:30. We are expecting to have tome special sing ing. and wprship with us. A; T. CAIN, Pastor. USE PENNY CQLUtyfb-rr PAYS COMPROMISE IS DENIED IN COLE MURDER CASE , Local Prosecution Attorney Says the State Seeks First Degree Murder Verdict. i Raleigh News and,Observer. , ‘There is absolutely no truth in the t report that the Statt will compro- I mise the Cole case on a lesser ver dict than first degree murder,” declar • ed W. C. Douglass, senior member of ► the firm of Douglass and Douglass, in : whose office the prosecution counsel : conferred all day Tuesday on the. i case. r "The report has absolutely no i foundation and the State is contend j ing and will press for a conviction ’ for first degree murder,” he declared. ! | Mr. Dqgulass declared that since ■ the publication of the rumor in an afternoon newspaper he had conferred • with Solicitor Don Phillips, who also , categorically denied the report. I “We never said or dreamed any thing about a comprosie,” Mr. Doug i las sdeclared. He stated that Solicitor Phillips I had wired the newspaper in which , the rumor was printed declaring that . it was utterly untrue. The Statdte of Liherty in New ‘ York harbor reached America, as the ; gift of Fiance, on June 17, 1886. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi was the [ sculptor. , [ I Napoleon said “Men are hogs that i feed on gold”— statement whose truth [ would be increased if it began with “some.” One Million Women Have Discovered the Perfect 1 Face Powder. Have You? v Stop experimenting! Just ask your • dealer for Nadine, only 50c, and realize the pleasure of using a perfect face powder.' i { Nadipe fills every ppssible, re- ►. ’ quiremer.t of a complexion poW der. In addition, the ingredients are refined to protect and benefit your skin. - The tone blends perfectly—in* T bl n tbe Perfume is delightful, I , the effect marvelous! Nadine , clings all day or evening, through ! | social activity. If not entirely i | pleased we’ll refund the price. I I Fleak, Pink, Brunette, White, . * National Toilet Co., Paris, Term. 1 cNadine JaccTowder The Lure of Southern Loveliness ]■ Furnace Com- \ j fort for Small \ Homes -> _ jj j. ■ BUCK’S PARLOR HEATER jj You should get acquainted with 1 : the Buck's Enameled Circulat- ; ing Heaters now on display in ij our Stove Department. Come in | today and let us explain their * many advantages. I More heat with same fuel —or same heat with less fuel. “ Come in now. Let us show you. jj Concord Fumi- j | ! ture Company | | ratSSTra f 1 A SPECIAL SHOWING TODAY AND FRIDAY “H» Majesty Bunker Bean” I A NEW WARNER CLASSIC OF THE SCREEN I | WITH DOROTHY DEVORE, MATT MOORE AND 8 A SPLENDID SUPPORTING CAST l ADDEDr-r-PfiHc Ctytpedy and Kinograms News, and I [ Mii 'Osiaedy—“H'ELDODADDY" / . il ' . * A" A- ‘V,;y? - , j ; | J C. W. Klassette on the Hope-Jones Organ *** < WE WILL HONOR YOUR LAST MERCHANTS I FREE TICKETS TODAY AND FRIDAY (Come and Bring the Family) (I?)SIA\S American Legion had a parade la (Tew York where many had forgot en the war except for wrist watches tow and then. New York’s a great dtp. Has Just (bout every kind of trouble in the (rorld except forest fires. These forest fires are growing torse. They should tack up signs n the woods reading “No forest fires permitted.” j Maybe the game wardens could limit the campers to starting one imall forest fire per day. ‘ i Talk about tan styles. And such icanty dresses. The less a girl tears the warmer she looks. J ] But marry one of these warm sis ters. Then tell her your pay. You tan keep her in the kitchen for a refrigerator. (Copyright. 1925. NBA Service. Inc.) A New One For an Old One eeee fffl SIO.OO .For Your Old Worn Out, Burned Out Coal, Wood, Oil or Gas Stove To; apply ! on the purchase of any Gas Range purchased from our stock. Sale ends Septem ber 30th. Concord & Kan napolis Gas Co. Phone No. 142 Piedmont Limited, Trains 33 and 34 Effective October sth, 1825 Southern Railway! System ANNOUNCES I New through Pullman sleeping car 1 Service between New Orleans and ! i Boston, on Piedmont Limited, trains ! 1 33 and 34, in connection with the 1 Colonial Express between Washington ! and Boston. This new service affords the oppor tunity of traveling to and from Bos- : | tan without change of ears. For further information and reser- ] rations call on any Southern Kailway agent or address : ( R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, I Charlotte, N. C. J iiiiniiiiiniiiiiiintmiitiimiimiiiniii,j i BULBS BULBS] Hyacinths Narcissus Jonquils Tulips Crocus Fusias Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store BULBS BULBS IlllHillHlllUllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllill 3 LET’S MAKE IT A 8 5 DOUBLE HEADER! s ( SYour head hasn’t had a vaca- i *. aLU a ?No matter where you took it x jgj \ this summer you made it work f ' * every minute. , NOW—a new KNOX Hat and .i, J 1 * a new cap—both bought the Bm- - k£ || 5 same day—will show your tm l head you have a heart and will B H y** >, ' 4 i J show your mirror two views V Sr-—»J jj of the timeliest locking man jj you ever peered at! ™ “ -4 ?Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lfocJll tie newer—something a bit different- than you can find Wjl X in any other shop in Concord. fl ;; Hats $5.00 up Suits $26.00 up ; Caps $2.00 up. j WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH fl j Browns-Cannon Co. rj j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 1 .K 9 CANNON BUILDING ’** aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCXXX jQOOOOOCP..* Mail or Send This Coupon f r Information INFORMATION COUPON THE TRIBUNE-TIMES CAMPAIGN KVv.v B«* 481 ~„> .' jj .. 6oncord, N. C. a "'*■■**& ; - * I Gentlemen:—Please send me detailed information. I am inter- 1 9 * i i v ,'--3 M ! eeted in your Gift Distribution. h!!! |! ' ; "Li >•■*( I'i 41 i’; :/ 5 ' i;H4-V‘f. ! Name - §| M Phone - Address | gOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCMIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSOOOCXWOOOdQf With the Passing of the Straw Hat J | its time to think of having the felts CLEANED and re- ® ■ ■j' blocked for the season’s wear. | Our Hat Cleaning Department is complete and all X f ; work is guaranteed.' M. R. POUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT IK. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 irOAT e. 8 A V M Ll Plaster I Mortar Colors >J i I Wanted By Friday Noon— -300 FAT HENS Will pay 18 cents per pound cash. Bring us your Cream. We pay 40 cents per pound for' butter fat. C. H. BARRIER & CO Sack Velvet Step-in Pump Today’s express brings to us i ( this much wanted style. Its 1 N VVySw. plain, just as pictured and bids 9 fair t° fee tfee most popular style 9 ' on bale en |i now --———r— IVEY'S m HOME OP GOOD SHOES** / PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1925, edition 1
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