Saturday. October 3, 1925 [SOCIETY] Extravagant " v ■ 'J Twlrkling toes wll) have nothing o glittering heels this season, ami Iv fr.s will be feutive spoln. Cn th of s»fin pumps rhinestones m. nged In our.tarut effect. Tin are cherJutety plain. The ••crops • Cart Party October 7th. The edrd party to be given by the Economic Department of the Woman's Club at the Merchants nnd Manufac turers Club Tuesday afternoon. 7th of October, Will begin promptly at 4 o’clock. I.adies who have gotten a table for bridge are asked to mark their tables with their names and leave them in the telegraph office Tuesday morning, so the janitor of t'ac club can place them. Other tables will be in reserve for ladies who have not made reserva tions, so that every one will have an opportunity to play. Please bring tally cards, playing cards and pen cils. Those who do not play cards and come in at 5:30 will enjoy the music and refreshments. COMMITTEE. Missionary Society Circles to Meet. The circles of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of Central Mettiodist Church will meet Monday afternoon at 330 o’clock at the following places : Miriam Coltrane Circle with Mrs. Ben Craven. Central Circle with Mrs. X. A. Tow. Lelin Tuttle Circle with Mrs. H. W. Blanks. Special Music at St. James Lutheran Church. ▼ Special music lias been prepared for the vesper service at St. James Lutheran Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. tThe program includes : Organ Prelude: ReveHe by Schu mann. Anthem: Jesus, Lover of My Soul, by John Spencer Camp. Offertory: To the Evening Star, Wagner, S. K. Patterson playing the flute. Airs. H. G. Gibson and Miss Ruby Cline, two of the leading sopranos of the city, have been secured as members of St. James choir. Though there is an average of 148 acres per farm in the TJnited States, there is only an average of 78 im proved acres per fnrm. 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 bet}. WICKS WVapoßub _ Ov»l7Miliiom Jan U—d Ymartn f 4 a * ' , ' w ' ■old By BELL-HA railS FUN ■A, ! ERAL PARLOR W Day Plkmm MO Nlth* PtMM IW-UIL PERSONALS Mrs, Hugh Propst and son, John Kimmons, who have been visiting rel atives here for a week, returned to day to their home in Pamlico, S. C. • • « Mrs. J. B. Sherrill, Mrs. XY. M. ShertiU and daughter. Ellen Lewis, nnd Mrs. C. W. Byrd spent Friday afternoon in Charlotte. • • » Miss Mary Matthews, teacher in the high school, is spending the week end in Asheville with home folks. - • • a Miss Margaret Hnrtsell has return |ed from Salem College to spend the week-end with bet* parents. Mr. and’ Mrs. A. F. Hnrtsell at their home on South Union street. • a a \ Jesse M. Groen has returned from Cincinnati, wliere he spent several yeeks with his daughter, Mrs_H. H. Miller. a a a Mr. and Mrs. James A. Snppcnfield have returned from a honeymoon spent in Western North Carolina and are visiting at the home of Mr. Sap penfield’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Sappen field. before taking up residence in Kannapolis. Mr. J. G Parks Ims returned from New York, where lie spent several weeks on business. . a a a , Airs. Clifford Porter and little , daughter. Jean, of Black Mountain, arrived in Concord today to visit at , the home of Miss May White, on i Franklin avenue. a a a Orlin* F. Barnhardt is spending the j week-end with his parents, Mr. and i Airs. XV. X.\ Barnhardt, a t their home on the Ivnnhnpolis road. Mr. Harn hnrdt is teaching this year in Wilkes boro and is director of alliletiea in the high school. MRS. LOIIBE LOXVMAN DEAD IN ASHEVILLE Former Concord Girl Passes Away After Illness of • Over a Year.— Relatives in City. In a telegram received this morn ing by Mis« JeSsie Deaton, of this city, it was learned that her neice. Airs. liouise Bowman, of Birming ham, Ala., died at 8 o’clock in Ashe ville after an illness of over a year. Airs. Lowman was well known in Concord,' having been born here and having spent the early years of her life in the city. Her father, C. J. Deaton, was a former resident of Con cord. Airs. I.cwman’s condition had stead ily improved since she was taken to Asheville a year ago and new s of her death came as a shock to relatives here. She Was 28 years of age. 6. S. Gray Dead at Home at Brown t Mill. B. S. Gray, $2 years of age. died this morning at his home in the Brown AXill suburb of the eity after an ill ness of over 11 months' duration. Air. Gray passed away at 4 :30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held nt Arlington Church in Mecklenburg County Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be made in Arlington Cemetery, Rev. .T. XX’. Suyder conduct -1 ing the burial services, assisted by Rev. Air. Tibbit and Rev. P. XX’. McCarthy. Mr. Gray was born in No. 10 Township on February sth, 1843, a son of Capt. and Mrs. John Gray. He was inn ivied to Aliss Sarah V. . Heglar. Mr. Gray was a member of the West Concord Baptist Church. Surviving are three sous and one daughter, J. E. Gray, of Concord, XX’. H. Gray, Charlotte, Route 2, G. XX'. Gray, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. J. M. Flow, of Concord. ! TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. ALXVAYS GET RESULTS Two of a Kind $ • p iplllMre - W' H V hi Hers are two pugilistic champ* of widely separated divisions. In other woWs, meet Jack Dempsey, king of the heavyweights and ridel La Bar tod, flyweight crown-wearer. Jack's shown doing a few stunts with Fidel out In Los Angeles, where both are •Wjh kooptog in training. ‘1 ti ~M]ir I MITTi Ml . MOORESVILLE FALLS TO CONCORD BY 13-7 COUNT . Locals XX'in By Straight Football in Game iu XA'hich Fumbling Is Fre quent. Coucord Highs made it two victor ies out of two starts wheu they took , tile contest from Alooresville Friday I afternoon in a game which,was mark . ed by the superiority of the locals in almost every department. The final score was 13-7. Despite- the fact that the match was staged in Alooresville, several , hundred of the high school students . attended the game and contributed . their part by yelling vociferously dur ing the entire progress of the game, their spirits in no wise dampened by , the light drizzle which fell during the greater part of the afternoon. I Concord’s eleven showed great de , fensive work and had the backfieid . not gone completely asleep on one oc casion. Mooresville would never have score. The Iredell’s tally came in the early part of the second quarter when , out of a clear sky n pass was shot to ' Hager who had slipped around end | and behind the entire backfield. The . pass .proved to be well aimed and all , the Alooresville man had to do was to trot to his goal line for a counter. Prior to the pass, the Concord team I had exhibited clever work in stopping ! all attempts to thrust the ball through the lino or around the end. Every piny was smeared and in a number j of eases ground was lost. The pass caught the locals dff their guard and , the touchdown resulted. Coach McAuley’s team had an of fense whicli was determined and ef fective, marred at times by fumbles due to a slippery pig-skin. After the kick-off in the first quarter, Moores v-illesvns unable to gain and punted to their own twenty-yard line. From here, the backs lunged forward in a ' series of gains the eighty yards for a touchdown, Jarartt making the touch down. Litaker kicked goal for the bxtra point. Another touchdown. was halted when the locals lost the ball on a fumble in the same period. The other touchdowns came in the third quarter wheu steady gains by the bold and black backs brought the ball to the ten yard line and Lineber ger carried it across in a fast play. Fumbles and punting featured the fourth quarter although on one oc casion Lineberger made a spectacular 20 yard run. Mooresville's team was badly crip pled when Boyd aqd Heglar were knocked out in the first, quarter, Boyd suffering from injury to his neck and Heglar bruises on his head. Brown, captain of the team, was also out of .the game on account of illness. / Mooresville (7) Concord (13) Beaver le. Crowell Sain, It. Melnnis Fleming lg. XYidenhouse Kelly, rg. Litaker Poston rt. Howard Kennedy re. Morgan XV. Hager, qb. Lineberger Deaton rh. Jarrntt Boyd lb Litaker, E. Hager fb Hoover Substitutes : Duke for Jarrett, Arm field for Morgan, XVilliams for. Furr, XX’hite for Crowell; Alooresville, Car penter for Boyd, Moore for Hager, Brown for Kelly, Stiles for Sain, Brantley for Poston, Referee Daggett. Head linesman, McPheraon. REV. L. E. STACY DEAD AT HOME IN SHELBY Menage Received by Mrs. Elisabeth Ktuttz Giving News of Her Broth er's Dearth. Word was received here this morn ing to the effect that Rev. L. E. Stacy, a brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Klutz, of this city, died Friday at his home in Shelby. None of the particulars of Ills death were given, the news of his death coming as a sb&ck to relatives in Concord. Mri Stacey is well-known in Con cord. He ia the father of Judge Stacy of the’ Supreme Court bench. ✓ The funeral will ba conducted in Shelby Sunday afternoon. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CABARRUS FARAIERS SEEM TO HAVE CASH ON HAND At Any Rate They Are in No Hurry to Sell Cotton, Indicating Good Fi nancial Status. Cabarrus county farmers seem to be in fine shape financially. This condition is indicated by the fact that so far little Cabarrus cotton has been marketed while farmers in Staniy, Anson, Alontgomery and Un ion counties are bringing their cot ton to tills market by the score. Alore than 2,000 bales of cotton have been sold on the local market so far this season and 75 per cent, of it v.as grown outside this county. Farmers in many adjoining nnd near by counties seem anxious to market their, cotton but the local farmers seem content to sit back with the be lief That prices are certain so ad vance a little later. The fact that the Cabarrus farmer ■ can hold his cotton indicates that fi nancially he is not embarrassed. Time was when farmers everywhere were forced to market their eotton as soon as possible so as to get cash to settle hills accumulated during the entire year, but apparently the Cabarrus farmer has found other means of rais ing cash and he is holding his eot ton until he is satisfied that prices will not be much higher. The eotton platform is a busy place now. The average number of bales bandied daily this week has been more ; tliun 250, with a daily increase since Tuesday. More than four times as many bales have been sold here this year as last year. Smudging as a protcetiion against 1 frost was practiced by the ancient ■ Romans and by the Peruvian In * dians of pre-Columbian time. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY 11 Hhe fit tiniest three £ ■ U a ever screened XYD CHAPLIN Directed by Scott Sidney \f \ CHRISTIE FILM CCWANI INC. A 1 L~\ «*Ai mm Pft DMrtbvtOff /jeltisedbif CONCORD THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday If you are trained KING’S yon m«7 *»e ■ure of a position where the wnlnry la high* * eat pud opportunities are icreutrat. For m quarter of a century the KING'S schools have f .»stood foremost among buKintm men. aad lending firms of the South demand our grad uates. Superior Advantages Oar Improved combination. Individual and Clans liiMtruction develops greater efficiency and shortens time Six thorough and prac tical courses offered—one to suit every nssd« Kxperf Instruction given by • stuff of ex perienced teachers. Two well organize*! B»- ploymenf Bureaus te assist graduates to of flee posit lons free. No vaen t lona begin any time. Wonderfully fine spirit you’ll llks ft at KING'S, Writ* "*srer achool today sot Information. B c&ytfr COLLEGE B. L. LAY FI ELD, Prssiden’. Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. ■■■' »i .- ... _ —i j Free Catalog ( Call led JtiViieel oar i well caaipped rooms aad ss* tho school In I achalsa U possible. ! Wrtlrpr telephone tor I InwtnM eata Io a 1 showing why KINO’S I heliosis are recognised | ns Cnroltaaa> greatest i bahlaesa training In j stltntlons. Fully accredited by" Wational Association of Accredited Com- Merdal Schools Lew ... a, I St • Cooliilge Wedding Anniversary- XX’ashington, D. Oct. 3.—To morrow will be the twentieth .wed ding anniversary of the President ami Airs. Cooliilge. Owing to the de parture of the President for Omaha i to attend the American Legion eon vent lon there will be .no formal ob - sprvancp of the day. On the anni i versary last year the President and i Mrs. Coolidge took a short cruise ■ down the river on the presidential - yacht Mayflower. _ i USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ; “Because It Is ; So Easy To Apply” Bays a lady in Baltimore “T use Farbo because I can put it on my walls ! myself and don’t have to » depend on the men folks. e I was surprised how s quickly I was able to do my bedroom.” s For white wood work use Parboil Enamel Paint. i ii THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES- i BIVE FARMER IN CLUB. I We will send The Coneord Daily I Tribune and The Progressive Farmer ] both one year at following prices: ( In City of Concord or out of State, I both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ- i ing nil 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. ii - • \ j Provide for Winter Now i- ■ !- j ■ il BUCK’S PARLOR HEATER | T You can effect a considerable ii saving by purchasing your * ■ Buck’s Circulating Heater now. 3 I If you need a heater for Fall, -| you will be well repaid to see a us at this time while the stock 3 ii is complete. Come early. Kettle ii] 1 your heater troubles before i | cold weather. Concord Fumi- | ture Company :| Make Your Hens Lay , Eggs Are Very Scarce and High in Price ■ 'Como Laying Mash i Como High Grade Scratch Feed Untro Hen Feed I These three are all sold un der an Absolute Guarantee. I Your hens are now moulting. Treat them good. Very soon they will be feathered again and lay you high priced eggs. Naked ,half starved hens will not lay. Corno Feeds give big ire turns. We deliver quick ev erywhere. Cline & Moose CHATS With Your Gas Man GRANDMA SPEAKS “I hear much complaint from the young housewives of today about long hours in the kitchen, arduous house hold duties, hot weather work and the like,” eommenets an elderly woman., “I wonder what tljese young girls would say if they had coal buckets and wood bins to fill, ashes to carry out, lamp wicks to trim and washing to do, over a sizzling coal stove. It seems to me they are surfeited with conveniences but utterly lacking in their sense of appreciation.” Grandma is correct. We are lit erally surrounded by the most marvel lous conveniences known to mankind. Yet how easy it is to think lightly of them or even forget them. Sometimes it takes the older generation to bring , us to our senses. A description of domestic duties fifty years ago gener ally makes one thankgul for tho blessings of today. * Concord & Kan napolis Gas Co. Phone No. 142 t- - - lllllllllllll!lllll!nuilllllllllllllliui!ll| l D’ORSAY Face Powder A powder that has been proven and tested to be absolutely pure and free of alkali or lead. Does not clog the pores. These powders are the choice of fastidious women throughout Europe today. Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store luniiiiuH ~ n II! | LET’S MAKE IT A 8 | DOUBLE HEADER! /•->. 8 Your hegd hasn’t had a vaca- m No matter where you took it At this summer you made it work | NOW—a new KNOX Hat and ! a new cap—both bought the jy ■ jpf same day—will show your K ' ! head you have a heart and will LjV M ’[*4l show your mirror two views » J ' of the timeliest looking man J j! you ever peered at! Come and let us introduce your profile tc/something a lit- ? tie newer—something a bit different than you can find in any other shop in Concqrd. Hats $5.00 up Suits $25.00 up Caps $2.00 up. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH j Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING ] Hanes Ribbed Union Suits $1.45 ! I i Ribbed Shirts and Slips, 85 c each ] 1 jj! Sweaters For Men and Boys SI.OO and up s Dress and Work Shirts 50 c and up {j» Riding Pants, Work Pants $1.50 and up I Dress Pants $2.95 and up ■ 1 I ! trunks, Hat Boxes, Football goods and Sporting 1 i j | Goods. Gents Furnishings and Novelties. lie the specialty store I j In Front of Court House South Union Street | 3QOQOOQOOOOQoooooooooaooooooooooooooi ( jj: All Is Not Gold That Glitters— j!| s ° d° n °t lose sight of this fact and be misled by beau- "11 . X tifully illustrated circulars and catchy phrases. These do i| not make good cleaning. ]| We clean and finish your garments better and assure j J ijr you perfect satisfaction. . lj| TELEPHONE US TODAY •J M. R. POUNDS j DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT iKl^AVENisoi] |l| PHONE 74 COAT si, 8 * % M ■ A Plaster |i Mortar Colors 7 Sooooooooooooootx)o of > 00