North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, October 1, 1925 rsociETVI Streamers jpk UK* 1 \ HU) / VI7 %ooe^ A sport hat with streamers la some thing new in our lives. This one has the fashionable square crowi and is made of tan felt Tan, brown and l .lack grosgrain ribbons encircle the crow i and fail from the righi side. < KINDERGARTEN TEACHER TO COME TO CONCORD Miss Stella Robins Secured to Do Work Here Among Small Children. —Graduate of Columbia. Definite arrangements have been made to secure Miss Stella Robins, a graduate of Columbia University, to come to Concord and conduct the] Kindergarten here ibis fall and wiut- i «. ' . . I ? Miss Robins comes to Concord highly recommended,. She has had] a, number of years experience in work i with children and will not only con duct the classes for children each morning but will liuvg.a class in -ex pression twice, a week and will hold a Story hour for the small children once a week. Her home is. in, Illi nois. " „■ : ‘i '" ' Surprise Birthday Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was giv en to Mr. D. S. Burris, September 27, at his home in No. 2 township. It was his JlOth birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. I>. A. and Children, Mr. 11. S. Linker and family. Mr. Clyde Auten end children, Mr. M. C. Gray and family, Mr. Jno. l’enuinger and family, Mr. Row Starnes and family, Mr. Ernest Moore anil family, Mr. Robert (iaskey and family, Mr. Floyd Clodfeller and fam ily. Mr. Sandy Gray, Mis. Mary How ell, Mr. Sam Cnrrow, Miss Floy Bur ris, Miss Ethel Burris, Mr. John Mot ley. Miss Carrie Burris. Mr. Jomes Johnson.-Mr. Cbal Burris, Miss Bes sie. Addie Istnker, Mr. Flay Fnwr Miss Nellie Margaret Motley, Mr Richard Gray. Miss Mary Gray, Mr. Walter Linker, Mr. Henry (longer, Miss Bessie Coley. Mr. Grover Dres siller l’oplin, Mr. George Martin, Mr. Franklin, Janie Burris. All seemed to enjoy the dinner and left wishing Mr. D. S. Burris many more pleasant surprises. SWEET DREAMS. A silver wire one-twelfth of an inch in diameter will support a weight of 188 pounds. Head colds Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. UICKS w Vapoßub Ov9t 17 Million Jm U—d Y+arty t li MBL,— ■ -t* 1 *>ld H« 1■ I ■' BELL-HARRIS ; w Ft b' ' SEAL PARLOR Day Phone MU \ Night Pbonea MO-159L PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rawjs and daughter, Miss Christine Rawls, of Dunnelom, Fla., and Mrs. J. P. Jones, of Franklin, Va., spent last nigh t and today here with the latter’s son, Robert E. Jones. They were en route to Florida, Mr. Rawls, and family having been joined by Mrs. Jones while en route to their home after a motor trip to t’ae north. Miss Orchard Lafferty and Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis have gone to Salisbury, where they will attend the l Kings Daughters Convention as dele gates from the Silver Cross Circle. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belk, of Char lotte, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Belk and Miss Mabel Belk, of Monroe, were visitors in Concord Wednesday. Mrs. IV. H. Wadsworth and Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz were visitors . in Charlotte Wednesday. METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE WILL MEET Miss Bess Combs, of St. Joseph, Mo,, to Deliver Address at Central Church Tonight. Miss Bess Combs, who will address the young people of the alisbury district of the Western North Caro lina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Ibis evening at 7:30 o’clock at Central Methodist Church, arrived here about 5 o’clock this af ternoon. Miss Combs is a native of St. Joseph, Mo., and is going through, out the South making addresses in the interest of the young people’s [ work, being sent out by tile Women's ! Missionary Council of the Southern | Methodist Church. Mrs. - IV. C. llous j ton went to Salisbury to meet her | and to attend a rally there at three o'clock. i Miss Combs is a forceful speaker and as a returned missionary from China she has a message that will appeal to both young and old alike. Following her message this eve ning Miss Combs will be tendered a reception in the dining room of the church by the members of the Wom en's Missionary Society. All the Indies of the Methodist Chiirch in the city and county are in vited to: attend the meeting. ROTARY MEETING A lvei Using Concord." The publicity committee, composed of C. IV. Byrd, chairman, and A. S. Webb, had charge of the program at the weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary (".lib yesterday at the Y. M. 0. A. They spoke on "Rest Methods to Be Adopted in Advertising Con cord." Mr. Webb in his talk suggested that we should attract to Concord as many tourists as possible and that these "RlnHsts should be routed through the business section. Under the present routing many of the visitors pass through Concord without seeing the business section and in many in stances without seeing some of the prettiest residential sections. Mr. Byrd suggested that manufac turing plants have signs advertising their goods, that business'houses in the city install electric signs, that the city adopt a slogan indicating some thing in which it excels, that busi ness men send out folders describ ing Concord in their letters, that po lice officers distribute in strangers’ cars cards of welcome and invitation to return again, and that the new hotel when completed make special efforts to attract visitors to the city. PAIRINGS MADE IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Matches This Year Attrrarting Much Interest and Expected to Be Warmly Contested. Pairings in the tennis tournament, which is to begin Friday afternoon, were made Wednesday evening by the committee in charge and are as fol lows : Robert Bell vs. Easley, Arrowed vs. Hill, Leslie Bell vs. Patterson, Me- Nivins vs. Niras, Wolff vs. Warlick, Dick vs. Dry, and Phillips vs. Stur gis. PALEJIERVOUr West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condi tion, But Is Stronger After Taking Cardni. Huntington, W. Va.—“l was in a Very weak and run-down condition , —ln fact, was In a serious condi tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Blos3, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. “In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start In my back and sides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up I didn’t feel like doing anything or going ! anywhere. “Life wasn’t any pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. “My druggist told me that Cardui was a good tonic for women and I bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed an im provement. I kept on and found it waß helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I’m stronger now than I have been in a long time.” Cardui is made from mild-acting medicinal Jierhs wUh a gentle, tonic, n^Kvni.TuJ. WEDDING OF INTEREST IN GREAT FALLS, S. C. Miss Christine Fowler Becomes Bride of James Sappenfieid in Impressive Ceremony. On Saturday, September 26th, at high noon, a marriage of unusual in terest was solemnized at the First Baptist Church in Great Falls, S. C., when Miss Christine Fowler became the bride of Dr. James A. Sappen fieid. The church was decorated in pines, golden rod and Southern smilax, and presented a beautiful setting for the ceremony. Before the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Francis Hardin, of Chester, played “The Flower Song,” and “A Simple Confession” on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Killough White; and Mrs. E. H. Hall sang “Oh Promise Me” and "All For You.” At the opening of Lohengrin’s Wed ,diug March the grqomsmen entered the church, Messrs. Willis Taylor and IV. A. McCoy proceeding down oppo site aisles to the chancel, followed by Dr. L. W. Forte and Dr. Pressley Thomas. Miss Nadine Hayden of Gastonia, and Miss Sarah Hunt, of Greensboro, followed by Miss Annie Grace Sappenfieid,' of Concord, and Miss Ruth Flowers, of Darlington were beautiful in shades of tan and Barbara crepe satin dresses, hats to match, carrying arm bouquets of glad iolas, as they entered and grouped themselves around the chancel. Mrs. Townsend Freeman, dame of honor, came next, dressed in henna inlaid crepe followed by the maid of honor, Miss Grace Fowler, who wore a dress of flat crepe in lipstick red, carrying arm bouquet of roses. Preceding the bride came little Jean Thompson in yellow crepe crepe de chine hat and dress trimmed with pink and biui? rosebud trimmings and black ribbon streamers, carrying a basket from which she scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. Henry Fowler. She was beautifully attired in a gown of satin and crepe in a shade of Black Prince, with a Pirate hat and acres-, solves to match, and carried an arm bouquet of white lilies. They were j met at the chancel by the groom and j his brother, Dewey Sappenfieid, of Concord, who acted as best man. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. J. A. Neal of the Baptist Church, as sisted by Rev, Geo. B. Thompson, of the Presbyterian Church. Immediately after tlje ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride’s parents, where a beautifully appointed luncheon was served to them, the immediate friends of the faipHy, auiK opt of--to)ra ; «jK-stsi who. indluileff Jenny Tlnfit. Hunt and Mrs. Hampton Cousins, of Greensboro, Mrs. A. L. Sapenfield, Roy Sappenfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Kluttz, Mrs. E. D. Sherrill and daughter. Annie Edith, of Concord, Mr. O. L. Sappenfieid and two chil dren, of Gastonia. The bride and groom left' Great Falls for the mountains of western Nortii Carolina, where they will spend their honeymoon, after which they will be at home at Kannapolis, where Dr. Sappenfieid is connected with the F. L. Smith Drug Co. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fowler, and has lived in Great Falls for eight years, having come here when her father be having gone there when her fattier be eotton mills as cotton buyer. She has many friends who regret that her mar riage will take her away from Great Falls. Dr. Sappenfieid, who is a von of Mrs. A. L. Sappenfieid, of Concord, graduated at the Pharmaceutical Col lege of Atlanta, Ga., lived in Great Falls a year before going to Kannap olis and was very popular in all circles. The esteem in which the young couple is held is shown by the beautiful presents received and the number of social affairs arranged for them before the wedding. Fowler-Sappenfleld Wedding Party Honored. On the evening of September 25th, Rev. and Mrs. George B, Thompson were at home to the members of the Fowlcr-Sappenfield bridal party. For the occasion the lawn was prettily decorated with golden rod and Queen Ann lace, and was lighted by yellow and white lights—this color scheme being carried out through the eve ning. Mrs. R. S. Mebane, Jr., Mrs. Ma rion Roddy and Mrs. J. E. Bailey presided at the punch bowl, and as sisted in entertaining the guests. One feature of the evening was the original way in which the bridal party found a symbol of their future state. Instead of cutting a wedding cake, a large yellow and white bell was sus pended from among file trees with ropes of yellow and white ribbon, and a dapper of yellow in which an elec tric light was placed. Suspended from the clapper was a shower of tiny yellow balls. Each maid was given the end of a yellow ribbon, each groomsman a white one, and at a given signal all pulled the ribbons, but instead of ringing the bell the shower of balls fell from the clapper, and each hall was found to contain one of the old-time symbols of the future, Miss Ruth Fowler, of Dar lington, receiving the ring. At the close of the evening cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Chris tine Fowler and Grace Fowler, of Great Falls; Ruth Fowler, of Dar lington ; Annie Grace Sappenfieid, of Concord; Sarah Hunt, of Greens boro ; Francis Harden, of Chester; J. A. Sappenfieid. of Kannanolis; Joseph Hunt, of Greensboro; Dewey Sapiienficld. of Concord: IV. A. Me- 1 Koy, Willis Taylor, L. W. Forte and Dr. Pressley Thomas, J. H. Fowler. Ih'of. and Mrs. E. H. Hall, Mr. and ' Mrs. Townsend Freeman, Mr. and i Mrs. Killough White, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Neal, of Great Falls. Meeting of .Epworth League City t ~ ■ V ton. t | The City Epworth League Union - will meet at Epworth Church Friday, October 2nd, at 7 :I5 p. m. i There will he special music and an address by Prof. G. F. McAllister, of' Mt. Pleasant. J. M. VARNER. J , USE PESJNY COLUMN-1T THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Thirty-Two Years Ago Here are more quotations from the scrap book which The Tribune has been presenting to its readers, as fol lows : He came in, wiper the perspiration from his brow, and aßked for pencil and paper. Korner then wrote: “Unlike many men of my age, I am not a moss back or a holding back strap. “I believe Concord should have a canning factory. In about six weeks fruit will be coming’ in here and go a-begging. There arc not many peo ple who are patriotic enough to ap preciate the great importance of the roller mill. All the predictions that the Standard made have" and are com ing true. There a very few mer- 1 chants that now ship in flour. All this immense sum of money is being kept here. And now I say there is too milch money going out of the county for canned corn, tomatoes, apples, peaches and such like. All this could be avoided. “There should be a mattress fac tory here. I have been thinking that Mr. Burrage or Mr. Pounds might add this to their plants. “In all candor there should be a soap factory here. The greese and the LIE will not be to hunt. “About the only thing we don’t need now is a park.” Korner, who expressed his sympa thy for the hard-worked man of this chair, went out into the world to ob serve more. The Concord Lodge of Knights of Pythias start out with these officers: F. L. Smith, past chancellor. John C. Wadsworth, chancellor commanding, G. 1,. Patterson, vice chancellor. 1 J. F. Hurley, prelate, A. ,T. Yorke, master at arms. H. L. Cannon, master at arms. ('. L. Smith, keeper of records. J. P. Query, master of finance. George L. Patterson, master of ex i chequer. I Nine of the baseballisfs of the own, and some of their friends. Went to Jit. Pleasant Saturday evening to meet on the diamond the made-up team of that place. Upon the whole "it . was U sorry game, as the score indicates. At first it seemed that our boys .wore strictly in it, but the Mt. Pleasant boys said they ; (fid that- .pn encourage ment’. "till' ganlg vva* trailed at fte' close of tlie ninth inning of Concord. at 0 to 21 in favor of Mt. Pleasant, ; which was satisfied without playing its ninth inning. There is always . something that f happens that loses the game to one side—what that something is we, have ' never heard. Really, if the team conies out here where the sympathy of the ladies ami i others will be present, the score j might be reversed. To he honest; Our boys got beaten badly. Ten months ago the wife of Mr. George Smith, of Crab Orchard town ship in Mecklenburg county, gave birth to twins. A few days ago this lady gave birth to triplts. We are glad to hear that the little children are all doing well. About this time every four years, the eyes of this part of the country THE CHOSSNORK SCHOOL Mrs. Sloop Makes Another Appeal for OM Clothes and Auto Knitters. Our second hand clothes sale has kept up abetter this summer than any previous summer and w’e feel that it is largely due to the space which the newspapers of our state so kindly gave us in June, but I fear that our people are forgetting us once more and so we are asking you to remind them once more to send us clothes. We are simply overwhelmed with boarders this term and are having to buy double decker beds in order to I house them. We must provide fork for cacti of these boarders for we take only those who need to be self-sup porting. It all depends upon the quantity and quality of clothes which you send this winter, and we urge you to send all you possibly can and as often as you possibly can. Also will you appeal through you columns for auto knitters which were used during the war by the Red | j ijji For All Orders For Christmas l |ij| Greeting Cards Before Nov. Ist i|]i The Gibson and Reliefagraph Lines ! (lidd-Frix Music Stationery Co jj| Phone 76 68 S. Union St, Concprd, N. C. j OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQt are turned with anxious expectancy upon the town of Concord, hard by on the north, the attraction being the post office fight. It is one of the most unique in the history of the government and has made Concord’s name famous all over the country. Just now we have the usual assur ance that “the fight will be settled in a few days.” In venturing on this piece of news, the Washington corre spondent of the Richmond Dispatch essasy upon a little bit of history which will be of interest at the pres ent time. Miss Dusenbury has held the office for nearly twenty years, j She was appointed postmaster at Con | cord December 26. 1873. The office j was raised to the presidential class December 21, 1880 and Miss Dusen bury was appointed then by Presi dent Hayes. She was reappointed December 22, 1884, by President Arthur, and again on February 11, 1889, by President Cleveland, and February 5, 1893, President Harri son reappointed her, but the nomina tion was not confirmed by the senate. Strong efforts were made by Judge Bennett and Mr. Rowland, when they were in Congress to have Miss Dusen bury removed but without avail. It will be noted that Miss Dusenbury has held the office more than eight years by the grace of Mr. Cleve land. .. . The Democrats tried to oust her because she is not a Demo crat, not even of a Democratic fam ily. Miss Dusenbury's father was an officer in the United States army, and he died before the civil war com menced. | Just as strong efforts were made to remove Miss Dusenbury during Harrison’s administration as before i that period. The Republicans want i ed her removed because she was not | a Republican, just as the Democrats did because she wasn’t a Democrat. She now comes under Cleveland’s ' famous “ex” rule, and if he reappoints her it will prove an exception to his j own rule. . I i The Tar Heels gave their show Thursday night. A large crowd was present and financially the perform ance was a rousing success.'.', The per formance in the different stages of j the program was genuinely good. Frank Rogers and G. B. Caldwell, as ,gpd njen. were so up to their parts that a genuine article of the pert si nags would.become green with envy. The’others* dill well; ,Sam Ervin, as a conversationalist, was handsome and . dignifi^ ! The l bm-us. iw'bftst! fail find .nsuis ! ing, was perhaps the poorest thing , on the programme. | It was sent out from Washington that Col. Paul B. Means and Harry Martin, a stepson of Senator Vance, j were to meet on the field of honor, |and was frustrated by the officers in j arresting Martin. It is all a hoax | and a yard wide lie. It was prob | ably done for a purpose. Time hangs heavily in Washington, that’ such lies easily start. A large number of invited guests will remember for a loug time to come the elegant reception given Monday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock, at the St. Cloud by Mrs. M. C. Dusenbury, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Gow an Dusenbury. It was one of those entertainments where man felt swell . ing up from his very soul the ex pression, "it is good to be here.” j Cross and others to knit for the sol dies? We have not the money with which to buy these machines, but if they can be given to us, each nr!*' will make it possible for a boy or girl to become self-supporting. Please act promptly for our need ■ is very urgent. G rateful] v yours, MARY M. SLOOP, Crossnore School, Inc. j Hen, C. 0. Moser to Speak Here. The Hon. C. O. Moser, of Memphis, ; Term., general manager of the Amer ican Cotton Growers’ Exchange, will be in Concord next Monday and will discuss cotton marketing and its re lation to business properity at the court house at 3 o'clock. There is, perhaps, no one better informed on | the subject than Mr. Moser and an interesting and enlightening address may be expected. Tlie business men of the county j are urged to attend. THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES- 1 SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. We will sepd The Concord Daily Tribune and "The Progressive Farmer both one year at following prices : 1 In City of Concord or ont of State, | both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ , ing all rural routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres sive Farmer at the same time you pay for The Tribune. We will get it for you at any time, a whole year for only 25 cents. | Pay your subscription to any con- ■ testant in our big subscription cam paign, but come to The Tribune office . to pay for the Progressive Farmer. , pi Provide for Winter Now jI i i i i: * •■! , S |< BUCK’S PARLOR HEATER j ; You can effect a considerable |{!' ■; saving by purchasing your f| 1 j ' Buck’s Circulating Heater now. '! i I If you need a heater for Fall, if ] you will be well repaid to see I j j us at this tiliie while the stock |j ( l is complete. Come early.. Settle 1 ) j | your heater troubles before Si j ' I cold weather. * r : 1 2 | Concord Furni- I ture Company j Make Your Hens jj Lay J Eggs Are Very Scarce and ■ High in Price ■ Como Laying Mash S Corno High Grade Scratch Feed Untro Hen Feed These three are all sold un- ] der an Absolute Guarantee, j Your hens are now moulting, j Treat them good. Very soon j they will be feathered again < and lay you high priced eggs, j > Naked .half starved hens ' will not lay. Corno Feeds give big re- j turns. We deliver quick ev- j erywhere. Cline & Moose j Today and To morrow i j i Are the Last Days to Secure l Your j Oriole Range With j an Allowance of SIO.OO ■ For Your Old Wood, Coal, j I Oil or Gas Range I & J ! TERMS: j $5.00 Down I Concord & Kan ![ napolis Gas Co. j I j Phone No. 142 J llllllllllllllHlllllllllllllinillllllllll!lll D’ORSAY Face Powder > A powder that has been proven and L I tested to be absolutely pure and free | of alkali or lead. Does not clog the I I pores. 1 1 These powders are the, choice \ of ’ i, fastidious women ’ throughout Europe 1 ji today. i| Gibson Drug Store, The Rexall Store iiinuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui aOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa 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 NOW—a new KNOX Hat and a new cap—both bought the E M Je® same day—will show your JM jfe: —Jjjn head you have a heart and will B M 7** show your mirror two views V J of the timeliest looking man you ever peered at! ™ I Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lit tle newer—something a bit different than you can find in any other shop in Concord. Hats $5.00 up Suits $25.00 up . a;*'- Caps $2.00 up. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING | JOOOOOOO OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOib I We Specialize in Football and Athletic Goods Besides Our Regular Line of Luggage and Gents’ Furnishings THE SPECIALTY STORE Opposite Court House South Union Street 8 oooooooQoeoooooooobaGOooooooocQccoocaoGbabdcibbofc I All Is Not Gold That Glitters — So do not lose sight of this fact and be misled by beau tifully illustrated circulars and catchy phrases. These dd not make good cleaning. We clean and finish your garments better and assure you perfect satisfaction. TELEPHONE US TODAY M. R. FOUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT K<OOOOOOOOtX?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC IK. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 coat 8 Jr j j Plaster ? Mortar Colors aoooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooc I Poultry Market Is Getting Better SINCE THE EXEREMKLY HOT WEATHER IS PAST We arc now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy « hens. fit Leghorns and light hens, 18c. jjj Friers 20 to 25e per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen, ji Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. IIS# Bring us your produce of all kinds. Why peddle when we pay you as much or more. C. H. BARRIER & CO NEW THIS WEEK j 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 i cd at styles offered. a Pat Step-in Pump with buckle $7.50 | Pat 4 strap Effect with gouring $7.50 3 One strap Black Velvet Pump ss.oo | Pat Step-in Pumps (plain) $$!oO it One strap Pat. Medium heel ssioo il These are all good fitters and every style guaranteed to give you Ej full satisfaction. IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” OUR PENNY IE WS GET Risl PAGE FIVE