Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1925 I SOCICTVI JPearls Popular f i A V® / ' lr -*auoer* :} ** Pearl rings are quite the rage these days—real pearls are preferred, but the majority are a manufactured composition. This one has two large ; and one smaller pearl arranged in * cluster. The large pearls are plnf and the email one is of grav Kings Daughters Convention at Salis bury. Everything is in readiness for the I / Kings Daughters convention which i meets in Salisbury Thursday and Fri- day, October Ist ami 2nd. The foi- j lowing is a list of the Concord dele gates and their hostesses: Mr. and J Mrs. J. P. Cook wit’u Mrs. I{. G. Kiser. Mrs. It. M. Cook and Miss Maude Brown with Mrs. T. P. John son. Mrs. J. A. Cannon with. Mrs. j. M'. MeCorkie. Misses Lottie anti Elnin Boyd with Mrs. W. F. Kiuttz, Mrs. It. M. King with Mrs. J. F. Hur ley. Delegation Coming. ' King's Daughter, who are iu annual convention at Salisbury ou Thursday and Friday, have arranged to make; a visit to the Jackson Train ing School on Friday at 11 o’clock A short program will be rendered by the bpys and a barbecue luncheon fol lowing. ! I extend n cordial and pressing in vitation to all local members of the KiiwV DurUgdiiers to be present, and ft feur dwW for'every King's Daughters m Con cord. CHAS. E. BOGEIt, Supt. Missing Little Girl is Returned to Parents. Lexington, Sept. 2!).—Polly Gen [ try, six-year old daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. John Gentry, of Burlington, j was accidentally separated from her I -parents about ten miles southwest of I elLexdngtgn on the Central Highway., lan* Saturday. After a worrisome couple of boars she was found here by the worried parents and con tinued her homeward journey. June Page, banker, and 11. 11. Kyser. attorney, both of Thomas ville found the little girl wandering around by the roadside beyond the Hayden place and brought her here and placed her in care of Sheriff Talbert, who at once notified Burl ington authorities, the little girl hav ing said that she was with other members of her family returning to Burlington from an automobile trip to Blaekshear, Gu. Head colds Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. VICKS w Vapoßub Oaar 17 tMUan Jmn U~d Yuri* •*** 'W «7TITtTFS n “ Sold Bj ! t' | 'li i ? f :■ 1 if I * BEfcL-HARBIS W > I • * ERALPARLOIi > t •- Pft nam *• ] ; Night Phone* MO-IML : *■' i jvtv v, *’* i S PERSONAL. James R. Young, of Greensboro, is spending today with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Young. • * * Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz return ed this morning from Greensboro, j where she visited relatives for a week. E. C. Baruhardt, Sr., C. W. Byrd, : O. S. Smart and T. H. Webb attend j ed the Diversification Dinner in Char ilotte Tuesday evening, j• • • 1 Hugh Propst has returned to his' I home in Pamplico, S. C., after being tj in the city for several days. Mrs. j Propst and son, John, will visit here ; for a week as the guests of Mrs. Lutli ;er E. Boger. • | * • * j Mrs. Edwin Borden, of Wilming ! ton. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. | A. Cannon, at her home ou North Un- I ion street. I Miss Peuelopc Cannon has returned to Salem College after spending the | week-end in Concord visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon, and also attending a house party in Dav |idsou. Cabarrus Federation of Home Dem onstrators. The Cabarrus County Federation i of home demonstration clubs met at | the Y on Saturday afternoon at 2 :80. The meeting was presided over by the [ president, Mrs. D. B. Castor. ! The business part of the program ! was then taken up. First was a re | port by Mrs. Harrison Moose from the | Farm Women's convention in Raleigh, i which was very encouraging. Mrs. Alvin Shinn was appointed a delegate to attend the district feder ation which convenes in Albemarle November 4th. A letter was then read from Miss Martha Creighton, soliciting articles for the state fair in come booth. She will have charge ofo this booth at the fa ! r. Miss Cooley explained the dress de signing contest to be put on at t|ae county fair. Anyone desiring infor mation concerning this contest should see Miss Cooley. . Miss Edwards told of some plans they had used and proved very suc cessful in making the nmr!U:t a suc cess til Rowan. , , Plaits were laid for reopening of the Cabarrus eottnty market; about.the first of November. A Tory qiiiuHfiig little piny; .wins p:v on by Misses* Mary Lee Siffoi-d and Cleo Kiuttz, of Mt. Pleasant, which was enjoyed very much. Last oil the program was Miss Ed wards, home demonstration agent from Rowan, who gave an interesting | and instructive talk on clothing, j Miss Edwards presented her sub | ject in a very attractive way, and we | shall be very glad to have her with us I again in the future. | The following committees were ap pointed : Program Committee—Miss Cooley, chairman, Miss Fannie McCurdy, Miss Ethel Spears. Refreshment Committee—Mrs. AY. A. Sifford, Mrs. AY. J. Cline. Mrs. C. M. Castor. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, tea and wafers were served. MRS. C. S. McCURDY, Secretary. Maid (at door) : "No, 1 haven't any money to give; you’ll have to come around again after 5 o’clock when Mrs. James is at home.” Beggar; “I can’t madam. 1 only work from eight to four.” The government board of educa tion in Greece has called upon women school teachers to dress modestly themselves, and to use their influence with a view to checking the growing tendency among women and girls to adopt short skirts and low neck dresses. Friday afternoon is the only time when a Moroccan wife is permitted to leave her home unattended. Then she may only visit the cemetery, from which men are excluded for that af ternoon. College Bride 'Mrs. Hopper (above) daughter as President Ray Lyman AVllbur or Leland Stanford University and nl*te of Secretary of j the Navy AVllbur.- will be a/etudent I I at Rudcllffe. ,, 'wßlle ter husfiqnd II I | ■ ’AAr ■ He’s Youngest ; This is Robert Hanland, Is, and the youngest jockey on the big time backs. He has been riding in com petition with the country’s premier mounts and has hung up an enviable record. He’s considered a, future great in the turf world*, j THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. AA'e will send The Concord Daily Tribune and The Progressive Farmer botli one year at following prices: In City of Concord or out of State, both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, inelud- j ing all rural routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres- ! give Farmer at the same time you I pay for The Tribune. AA'e will get it' for you at any time, n whole year for only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant iu our big subscription cam paign, but come to The Tribune office to.pay for the Progressive Farmer. HOTEL CONSTRUCTION ATTRACTS SPECTATORS Structure to Be of Latest Fireproof Design.—Lounge Room in Front ol Building. Interest in the construction of the hotel continues to be manfiset by the large number of persons who take every opportunity to observe the work being done. Especially is this true now that the buildiug is taking some sort of shape. Inquiries have been made as to the place vritere the hotel lobby and dining room will be put. It is easy to see the space reserved for the bank but the other parts are not quite so evident. Directly facing the street on the first floor are to be five small shops which will be rented out by the hotel company. Above \ these shops, on the second floor faring Union street is a large room which is to constitute the lounge, while directly in the rear of this is the lobby and behind the lobby is the dining room. The lounge is to be used for such gatherings as the civic club meetings and conven tion meetings. Steel girders have been used in the construction of the lower floors and these girders are being covered with concrete to make them double fire proof. In case of tire, the concrete would keep the girders from having any danger of melting. The entire structure is to be of latest fireproof construction. | SILVER HILL FIRE CAUSES CONGESTION Salisbury Mayor Gives Views on the Practice of Pciple Attending Fires in’Cities. The fire Tuesday evening on Silver Hill, when two negro houses burned, ; Was of such brilliance that practically ! the entire town was out to see it, t causing a prolonged congestion in the vicinity of the Hartsell Mill while the excited crowds watched the flames. As a side-line to the fire. Mayor Hinderlite, of Salisbury, who had stopped up-town to procure a soft drink during the time the excitement was in progress, made a statement as to what his policies were to be along certain lines, namely, the practice of having the public attending fires. Said the Mayor: ‘'Before my ad ministration as mayor of Salisbury has expired, I am going to pass a law making it a SSO fine for any person to go to a fire. Yes sir, I am. Then I am going to take the money I get from that source and build more streets. Don't you think that is a good idea?” Thereupon the Mayor left the drug store, leaving his listeners to ponder over his words. The two houses which were burn ed made one of the brightest lights eveer seeu iu the city. On the hill directly across from the city proper, the light the skies for | miles around. The homes were the property of John Giles a'tul his wife, and Nancy Foster. The World's Best Joke. AVhat is the world's best joke? It isn’t about seme man’s mother in-'nw Neither is it what Pat said to Mike. Nor is it what one colored man said| tQ another, man during a crap . game. ' The 1 world's beet joke' is "Per t. 11 Capita.” Here is how per capital is deter- ‘ . mined; , A man has a million dollars. Another man hasn’t a dollar. I But according to per capita, the) wealth* of the two men is $500,000 | ayieot. 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE FRENCH WON’T SECURE I TERMS THEY’RE AFTER But There Is a Feeling o K Optl- 1 I inisni That An Agreement Will Be| I Reached. AA’ashington, Sept. 23.—The eonclu-l sion today of informal negotiations! between Minister Caillaux and his ex-: perts on the one band, and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Under Sec-1 retary AA'inston and otheir assistants,! joined by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and others of the commission, found ail trying to reach that middle ground upon which an agreement for the settlement of the French debt might be eeected. There is a feeling of optimism, so far as arriving at an agreement is concerned, but the French partici pants find that they cannot at all hope! for terms akin to those which they have sought. No formal meetings of two commissions are scheduled, for it will not be of any avail for the members to enter into further discussions until the experts get some where closer to that middle ground for which now they are groping. It it said that much has been accom plished today, but a settlement is far from being in actual sight at this moment; that seems certain, although the participants in the conferences do not like to admit that fact, j The thought is that Minister Cail laux will agree to a sett’ement on the best terms he can get as to total pay ments, leaving some of the details to be worked out by the French .experts, j He will go to New York Thursday j evening or Friday morning to fulfill ' some engagements lie has there, sail ing for France Saturday morning Once back in his native land, it is said that he w-ill be in position to go before the French parliament and justify his aquiescenee in the Ameri can demands on the ground that tljo members of the United States debt commission are hard traders and would not recede, and it was a ques- , tion of acceptance of those terms, to be as an opening wedge for a loan in New York, or contplete failure of the < negotiations. ( Back home also,’ Minister Caillaux , can mold public opinion to his way of , thinking, putting hr* cgse before the ■French as showing lie and bis col* , | leagues, representing the several po- I litieal scho»ls,of thopgbt pf Ij'ranite! . ! had done their Utmost. ■ It hak come I forcibly ,to, the front that the- Anj-efi- , lean Congress ■’kicks upjn the British- , United-, States, settlement a pattern j to which fntiii-e Sagrbemenfk “must ( conform. . There can „be a, slight jug- j gling Jot fid t%t ,thb payments ... during the. first" feW yeftfs'are-lighter than in the east? of the British settle prospective Pi-encli tagreement. • must ’ conform to this other document. l( , The so-called safeguarding clause, ’ by which it would be agreed that in the event of financial difficulties arising in France there would be a downward revision of payments, is in controversy. This is looked upon an merely another way of saying to tile United States that if the German reparation payments should fail in. whole or in part the French would be absolved from the payment of their debt to America in the same degree. It is intimated outside official cir cles that French delegations should have judged more keenly the senti ment in the United States and have taken less for granted before coming to this country on this mission. Even now, after the various conferences. I formal and informal, their offers are quite far apart from what the United States expects in the way of pay ments, and that middle ground which is being sought at the close of busi ness hours today was not even in sight, it is said. That which the French look upon as a political debt is to the representatives of the I'nited States a hard business proposition, and because of the condition of the French budget, members of the Amer ican commission say they cannot learn much of French financing, they are disinclined to deviate from the terms imposed upon England. President Coolidge, as well as the members of the United States debt commission, has declined to make any comment upon the situation. A AA'hite House spokesman today stated, how ever, that Mr. Coolidge has been kept informed r s the various developments and that he has placed his approval cn all that has already been done. “See the dollar I found?” said Bobby. “Are yon sure it was lost?” asked his father. “I know it was,” answered Bobby. “I saw the man iu the store looking for it!” OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOGOOOOOOOOO 10 PER CENT. OFF For All Orders For Christinas i | Greeting Cards Before Nov. Ist :|;i t Gib * on | i|| Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co ; )!j Phone 76 58 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. \[\ 4. G ... . . „ ■ | MORE TROUBLE BREWS FOR RALEIGH OFFICERS | Quite a Flurry Has Been Raised I About Breaking Drunk’s Arm in Prison Cell. • Tom Host in Greensboro News. I I Raleigh, Sept. 28.—Police Chief ,T. ' Winder Bryan wjth bis plain clothes detective, Jessie Wyatt, soon to be | tried for murder in the second degree, i seems a candidate for further trouble in his baekstanding oOfficer A. W. Perry, who broke the arm of B. T. Henderson, white carpenter, while Henderson was oozing the booze from his cell in the city jail September 25. Chief Bryan was with Detective Wyatt when the officer shot and kill er Lawyer Stephen S. Holt, of Smith field, June 2. Always there has been ! a feeling that a good general would have prevented that bloodshed which is now known to have been accidental. Henderson went on a jamboree last week and got himself arrested. He stuck his arm through the cell and when he got it back from Officer Per ry it was broken. Chief Bryan was on hand. He sffys the broken arm was an accident. Then the city informally voted Mr. Henderson $l5O. It was very quiet about it. Mayor Culbreth approved the check and made the motion to pay Henderson the $l5O. The money is taken from the city treasury. No ree- ( ord was made of it as a claim. But 1 the money was paid out on oral evi dence of the hurt. Is a rather ignoble showing all the way. Chief Bryan gives complete exoner artion to Officer Perry for the cour- j ageous cracking of the fool drunk’s j arm, but out of the abundance of j economy does not give the policeman the balance in the city treasury as j a reward for his bravery. Both papers have taken considera ble cracks at the police chief and his I; subordinate. There is no disposition ! in the city government to proceed! against Officer Perry. The chief I would not swear out a warrant and i nobody has moved to Solicitor Evans. The Times makes a furious assault on the whole business tlrs afternoon. It demands somebody’s scalp and does i not appear to care how many it gets. In that the populace joins. There is a great deal of indignation about it. Two paragraphs from the Times say: ~ .. $ , » .'.v "If Chief Bryan felt that the police officer wfit, broke the prisoner's arm should be exonerated he ought to have gone a, step further, ’mentioned him in order, paid the drunk's claim out of his own pocket or passed the hat amfing The’, brethren its :n‘nls. “.The commissioners should reopen the case, .call for the refund of , the slsd,' »ii 3 •if’thV t’frinmshfnhes were>*V they have been stated, call for a resig- TODAY ONLY \\ johUkSks Also Pathe Comedy “WILD GOOSE CHASER” And Wm. Klassette on the Hope-Jones Organ 10c—20c—30c Tomorrow and Friday “WITHOUT MONEY” (Too Good to Miss) nation of the officer who breaks the arms which prisoners extend from cells and that of the chief of police through his exoneration of his subor dinate shows that he thinks it is an act committed in the line of duty.” About That. "What is it that keeps us from do ing wrong?” asked the teacher. “Well,” declared Jimmie, “there’s ten commandments and about nine teen or twenty amendments.” Tourist: (paying his bill): “Well, I’m square now.” Hotel Keeper: “Yes, sir, and I hope you’ll be round again very short ly.” Keeps the Whole House Warm HI OK'S 1 DIRECT HEATER , i | See us today if you need a new 1 ! 1 |1 heater for Winter. We have a it i] complete line of Buck’s Enamel- 1 1 -! ed Circulating Heaters, which 1 I we will gladly demonstrate to ] | you and which we are offering i , at very attractive prices. Pre- 1 • pare for cold weather now. I| ] Concord Furni- j jj ture Company f : Make Your Hens i ,„!Uy. Eggs Are Very Scarce and High in Price Como Laying Mash Como High Grad* Scratch Feed Untro Hen Feed These three are all sold un der an Absolute Guarantee. r our hens are now moulting. Treat them good. Very soon 1 j i .* eat hered again ai xT P ou priced eggs. Naked .half starved hens will not lay. Corno Feeds give big re turns We deliver quick ev erywhere. Cline & Moose Today and To morrow Are the Last Days to Secure Your Oriole Range With an Allowance of j SIO.OO For Your Old Wood, Coal, Oil or Gas Range TERMS: $5.00 Down Concord & Kan napolis Gas Co. I Phone No. 142 l !llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||| D’ORSAY Face Powder A powder that has been proven and tested to be absolutely pure and free of alkali or lead. Does not dog the pores. / These powers are the/choice of fastidious’women throughput Europe today. Gibson Drug Store I The Rexall Store ; iimiuuuiiiimiuiuiuHiiuiimiiiiHiii tOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa mm IM I LET’S MAKE IT A ] DOUBLE HEADER! Your head hasn’t had a vaca- No matter where you took it this summer you made it work Vfj NOW—a new KNOX Hat and a new cap—both bought the K B same day—will show your JB head you have a heart and will fj ~r* show your mirror two views (■ Q- J of the timeliest looking man you ever peered at! ™ / I j| T i Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lit- * \ tie newer—something a bit different than you can find s ; in any other shop in Concord. Hats $5.00 up Suits $25.00 up j Caps $2.00 up. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH | Browns-Cannon Co. j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 1 CANNON BUILDING - QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOeCMiI | We Specialize in Football and Athletic Goods 5 Besides Our Regular Line of Luggage and Gents’ g x Furnishings I THE SPECIALTY STORE J IAII Is Not Gold That Glitters— So do not lose sight of this fact and be misled by beau- i tifully illustrated circulars and catchy phrases. These do not make good cleaning. We clean and finish your garments better and assure ! you perfect satisfaction. TELEPHONE US TODAY M. R. F OUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT «X)OOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOO< K.L CRAVEN & SONS 1 S PHONE 74 I r* o a j 8 VMr\ 1 A Plaster 0 .ortar Colors •.iuUUCKXK. - XXXXXXXJOGOOOUOOOOU OkXXX)OCXXXXXKXX>OOO(K> !: msr rrggsrrggritrrff r p c*irsrgaa -Miati I Poultry Market Is Getting Better SINCE THE EXEREMELY HOT WEATHER IS PAST We are now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy hens. Leghorns and l ght hens, 18c. Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen, j 11 Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. Bring us your produce of all kinds. Why peddle when we pay you as much or more. Jj C. H BARRIER &CO !NEW THIS WEEK For Tomorrow and Next Week’s Selling Splendid new fall models that will appeal to the most critical buyer of GOOD SHOES. They are so reasonably priced that you’ll be surpris ed at styles offered. Pat Step-in Pump with buckle _ $7.50 ja Pat 4 strap Effect with gouring $7.50 pf One strap Black Velvet Pump .... ____ SO.OO | Pat Step-in Pumps (plain) ”1 s6*oo p One strap Pat. Medium heel $4.00 f These are all good fitters and every style guaranteed to give you jj full satisfaction. I IVEY’S S;'.JI “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” .■Wrafttif PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75