Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, October 12, 1925 □society I' Elaborate These slippers of white satin have rhinestones applied in small motifs in an all over pattern. For dancing or formal evening wear they are very lovely. Naturally, they cannot be worn with too elaborate a frockv one of chiffon or crepe de chine with little trimming is ideal. Entertain For Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. W. A. Jenkins’ Missionary Ciiele entertained for her on Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Ivey on South Union street. The ] Ivey home vfas attractively decorated ! in a quantity of fall flowers. In behalf of the circle, Mrs. \V. F. Goodman in a few well-chosen words, •presented (he honored with a dozen tea doilies. She was al>o given a, i beautiful buffet set from Mi’s. Good man. Bath gifts were graciously ac cepted. The Circle regrets exceedingly to lose Mrs. .Icnk lIH, she having been its 1 faithful and efficient secretary for n number of years. After a delightful social hem- chick en salad, sandwiches and coffee were served., Charlotte DcMelay to Give Dance. The following invitations huVe been received in Coneprd: Charlotte Chapter Order of DeMo lay rcquests-itlio. honor pf your pres j *> k October *2m. Tleor, Hotel Charlotte. Ad mission by invitation. Informal. Mrs. Best in Baltimore Hospital. Mrs. L. I*. Best, mother of Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. of this city, will be in a Baltimore hospital for an indefinite period, it is said, her condition being serious. Mrs. Yorke, who lias been I" with her .mother for the post week. * will return to Concord Wednesday. Wasting No Shots. While a shooting party was out for a raw young sportsman was ob served taking aim at a pheasant run ning along the ground. As it is unsportsmanlike to shoot a bird while it is on the ground, a copipauion shouted: “Hi, there, never shoot h running bird.” “What do you take mic for, you idiot," came the reply, “can’t yon sec I’m waiting till it stops?" The fathers'of more than eleven per cent of the persons listed in Who's Who are clergymen. • „Il! L- ■— i/IDDIES'COLDS Children have very deli- 1 • » cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Treat croup and all colds “externally” by applying— WICK* f Vap ~ Ovr i 7 Millin 1 » ' |<| "Hj!* H VT j / ■fWßj : C BELL-HARRIS FDR v JSRAL FARLUIt I jf ’ t Day Phome «M Nlgb* Pbonaa SM-IML PERSONALS ' | Mrs. B. O. Whitehead and son, | Willeford,, of Asheville, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Willeford oh South Union street. • • • Mies Adelaide Harris has returned from Charlotte, where she spent the week-end visiting friends. • • « Airs. R. M. King and child spent Sunday in Concord at the home of Mrs. Elam King. • « * Mrs. S. J. Ervin has returned from Asheville where she spent the week- I end with her mother. Air. and Airs. Fred Correll, Airs. Hazel Witherspoon and Miss Alary Lentz, all of Greensboro, attended the funeral of Mrs. E. C. Register in | Charlote Sunday, stopping over in Concord during the week-end. • • • Air. and Airs. C. W. Byrd spent Sunday in Gastonia, where they vis ited Air. Byrd’s parents. Afiss Delmu Hershberger has ar rived in Concord to take charge of the kindergarten work. She is from New York City. • • % YV. G. Brown was cajled to Ar rington, Y’a., this morning on account of the critical illness of his father, Judge J. Thompson Brown. / Tom Brown, who is working near Danville, Ya., spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.-G. Brown. • * • Robert Jewell, a member of the State highway force here, visited his mother in Wadesboro Sunday. J. I.ee Carpenter spent Sunday in Concord at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. AI. Sherrill, having come to attend the funeral of Airs. E. C. Register. CABARRUS COUNTY ALUMNI MEET TONIGHT Dinner in Celebration of Fiftieth An niversary Since the Re-opening of University. Cabarrus zoiyity alumni of the Uni versity of North Carolina Will meet tonight at the Y\ AI. C, A. for a dia ller in celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of the reopening of the uni versity after the Civil War and also in- celrbratipß i>f (he IBQYp anniver sary sinee tile founding,, of tile insti tution. An Interesting program lias been prepared for the occasion, although no out-of-town speaker was secured. Sev eral members of the association will make brief talke following the dinner and business matters in connection with the university will be taken un der consideration. The Cabarrus County Aluiuni Asso ciation has qver sixty members on its rolls. Funeral of Mrs. E. C. Register. Funeral services over the remains of Airs. Lavinia Montgomery Regis ter were held from Tryon Street Alethodist Church in CinnbUe Sun day afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by Rev, J. Homer Barnhardt, pastor >f that Church. The body remained in Concord at the home of Air. and Mrs. .1. B. Sherrill until ’J o'clock Sihi day, when it was taken to Charlotte to lie in stata from 3 to 4 o'clock at the church. It was viewed Jby many hundjeds of loving friends and admir ers, who were shocked and grieved at kgr unexpected death. Tryon Street Church was packed with those who wished to pay their last Tribute to her memory, many be iug unable to enter the church fur luck of room. / At the grave at Elmwood Cemetery otic of tile largest numbers of people who ever attended a funeral service in Charlotte were present—being from every walk of life tn Charlotte, and from several towns in this section. This was n silent and affectionate trib ute to Airs. Register from the poor and the rich, the great and the small alike. No person in the city was more generally known or more univer sally beloved. Sunday School Institute at Cold Springs. We will hold our Sunday School Institute for No. 1) township at Cold Springs Church on next Sunday, the tlrrd Sunday in October. Song ser vice by the different choirs at 2 o'clock, institute proper lit 2 :311. Let every Sunday school be well rep resented, in order that We may have the most enthusiastic, best, and larg est institute ever held iu No. 11. All the departmental superintend ents will give us ideas of the work in the different departments of Sunday School Work which they represent. H. L. HARTSELL. “Throstle,” a famous race horse which was actually given away after being sentenced to be shot on accouut ftf threatened blindness. lived to win the St. Jaeger and other of the great est prizes of Che English turf. The face course at Richmond, York shire, one of the best known in Eng land, is situated on the top of a high hill, „ ; i ■ i li ■ll i -i. iiiHtiiiiHittiitmiiiiitiiHifiiiiimmiii D’ORSAY (Strabbery Cleansing Creme) As a cleanser, gets uiadail ncalth surface of skin. Also acts as an astringent. Excels feat as a skin and tissue build er. Sold Only by Gibson Drug Store The RexaH Store •’ THE LATE MRS. E. C. REGISTER Tributes Paid to Her Memory and l Work by the Charlotte Papers. . The Charlotte Observer of Sunday contained a double column potrait of Airs. Register, and said: » I The news of the death of Airs. 1 Register was received in Charlotte as a distinct shock. While she was 03 years old, she was active until the last-brief spell of sickness that caused her death. She had gone to Concord te attend the third district meeting and luncheon given by the Concord chapter ofthe D, A. R., an organisation to which she had given much of her time and interest. Fri day morning when she arose she complained and at 7 o’clock she suf fered a stroke of apoplexy which caused her death soon after. Her death came while sly was visiting her sis ter, Airs. J. B. Sherrill. Conspicuous among the varied ac tivities of general service to mankind in which Airs. Register engaged dur ing a life characterized by utter un -1 selfishness iu her church work. When she moved here 38 years ago, she found herself a Methodist in a com munity which at that time was over whelmingly Presbyterian. Airs. Reg ister remained in the denomination in which she was reared and became one of the Tryon Street Church's most distinguished and most indus trious members. Above all else, she was always known as a church wom an. v She taught Sunday school classes anil led missionary societies,She was chairman of committees and leader of groups. She was a great believer in prayer and enthusiastic in the attainments of her church, a believer in the cross to the last cry. Always an active member of the Alis sionary Society, she was chairman of circle No.- 7 at the time of her death. For thirty and more years she an nually prepared the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for rtie county home, finding endless joy in this, phil anthropy. from a family, distin guished in lineage, she held close to her heart the work ill* the Daughters of the Confederacy and Daughters of American Revolution. At one time president of t'ae U. D. <’., she was always an active mem ber. For 20 years she was chair man of the committee in this organi zation that dined the veterans at the celebrated Lee-.lackson dinner. She was also on the .standing committee of memorials for the chapter. In like manner she gav< f to foe D. A. It., serving for a long period as treasurer. Invariably she attended (lie ijiiitijjct.ibeetitiiiii.iieiieii ip hfiMaati days, taking ah uncanny interest in' the affairs of the chapter, directing with wisdom and' loving with grace. She was similarly prominent in the activities of the Woman’s Club and the YV. C. A. She was a mem ber of the Y‘. Y\\ C. A. board and also served on the dining room committee. Frequently si>e headed campaign for this institution. Mrs. Register gave much of her time and association to the Confed erate veterans. She was active in the work of the Mecklenburg camp, assisting in every possible way their movements and endeayors. She was usually on hand at the Confederate veteran reunions. No woman in the state was better 1 known to the newspaper fraternity, petbaps, than she. Her husband was prominent as a writer on medi cal topics and Airs. Register attended press conventions with him during hip life time. After that she con tinued to lie on hand at press meet ings held throughout the state. No convention of newspaper men was complete without the presence of Mrs. Register, according to oTd timers, who always welcomed her joyfully. During the past few years, since Cue enfranchisement of women, Mrs. Register had been the eleetiton regis trar for ward 4, box- 1, putting into that work the same energy and inter est that has marked her attitude to ward all of the many and varied activities in which she engaged through so many years. / / Airs. Register Was Greatly Beloved. The' following is From Sunday’S; Chariot! e News:. * Airs. E. C. Register, who died sud denly in Concord Friday morning, was characterized as “one of the best known and most loved women in Charlotte" by hundreds of friends on hearing of her death. • She had been prominently identi fied with the Tryon Street Alethodist Church since moving here about 38’ years ago from Ejiochvitle, where she and the late Dr. Register lived for a year. For many years they lived at the old Central Hotel. She later moved to 323 North Tryon street, where she made her home until her death Saturday morning. * After coming here she took an ac tive interest in church work and by tier pleasing manner, quick thought and jovial disposition, won many friends. She was a charter member of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Was a great friend of the Confederate soldiers. Slits"! was an active worker in the Missionary Society of the Tryon Street Alethodist Church. At the titnie of tier death she was chairman of circle No. 7 and hail been for many years recording secretary of the Missionary Society of that church. She, in past years, taught a Sun- 1 day school class and was counted a “pillar of the church,” friends stated here Saturday morning. She was intensely interested in the Old Ladies Home and was active, at the time of her death, In planning a concert for the benefit of (his insti tution. One of her greatest philan thropic activities was the annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Mecklen burg county home. This event which, had been carried on sot over twenty years, Airs. Register took great inter est in. Inmates of the home are sajd. to have thought "the wwkiuud all of her." l; ' ’ ' * T; ' ' 1 Sister Register. Charlotte Observer. So entirely was the life of Airs. ] Lnviuin Montgomery Register devot ed to good works and e’.iarttabie fitted* that sh# became affectionately known throughout the community m. ’Sirti.;- y THfe CONdOitb DAtLY TRIBUNE Register.” There was very mu£h qf meaning in the name, not only to the poor and unfortunate of town and county, but to the people who needl'd help in but one direction, and that was ttie pointing out of the way in which they could give her co-opera tion. She became the central factor | in all charitable apd benevolent activ ities, her work in that direction bav- j ing originated as rong as thirty years | ago, when she began staging Christ man dinners at the county borne I Then the people began to hear of her activities in behalf of the comfort of Confederate veterans, and there, too, they fell in behind Iter in enthu siastic co-operation. Particularly was her leadership pronounced in all the causes promoted by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy. Her promotive hand played an active part, also, in development and maintenance of the Home for Old Women. In fact, her last active enlistment was in behalf of that institution, when she managed a benefityoncert iu com pletion of its furnishings. / Mrs. Regtiister’s endeavors in these lines were necessarily of public knowl edge, hut all the time her hands were doing works of which the public knew nothing. Her removal from these HERE AT LAST 7rom the Xovel by Twenty Authors with Marie Prevost Kenneth Harlan Louise Fazenda, John Roche Emily Fitzroy Reed Howes » Directed by * * Alan Croslarui ficenovio hti is* Lewis Milestone Today and Tuesday I REAL SALESMEN | We have openings for several salespeople to work. in ]§ and around Concord. © This is an opportunity to make real money. Experi- 0 ence not necessary. We give every assistance. |< Laurel Park Estates, Inc. HENDERSONVILLE, N .C. 8 Charlotte Office: T. P. Banks, 8 Selwyn Hotel Resident Manager |< INSURE When You Start To Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will coxier your loss. tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZttR A. JONES YORKE WIIJIHH UnLJ li jJ.l.„,iaMi.rarmrrr, MTMMgB-HIMMI ■■» luSnajiNi j i 11 8 Hanes Ribbed Union Suits $1.45 8 8 Ribbed Shirts and {slips, 85c e*ch j x Sweaters For Men and Boys , SI.OO and up j x Dress and Work Shirts 50c and up j 5 Riding Pants, Work Pants $1.50 and up X Dress Patrts $2.85 and up | X Trunksj. Hat Jlojces, .Football goods . and , Sporting ! 8 Goods. Gents'FtitpisTiiiigs. ana Novelties. ■ : 1 THE SPECIALTY STORE a In Front of Court Hoiiae South Union Street nrmtmommi&mmemtMoeQmesiowßoam varied activities in hujnan welfare will be keenly felt by the' community of which blie was for so many years an important part. Her good works, will be carried on, it is true, but there will be nobody coming after | who can do it exactly as Sister Reg j ister was accustomed to d oj it. She | had the cheeriness of manner and ! speech that died when she died. Peo ! pic now young will be telling their j children about her in days to come, i and "Sister Register” is a name that 1 1 is never to be forgotten. Catawba County Jersey Calf Club. Newton, N- C., Oct. 12- —(A*)-—The i j Catawba County Jersey Calf Club. : 1 with only 40 members, entered 36 'jtalves gt the County Fair. That is the report made by Farm ■ j Agent J. W. Hendricks, who says that , this is the largest exhibit that these ■ calf club members have ever made, i and that it was possible through the i co-operation of the Hickory First i National Bank, which furnished all ■ the feed for the calves, while they were at the fair. ' More than 1500 birds were entered - in the poultry show by 113 exhibitors, ‘ says Mr. Hendricks, who says that ' the fair, as a whole, was the best held * during the past six years. | “SLYMt>H” | ? is highly appropri- j] I ate in name fpr this tjj I jp ravishing Pump. By | ij • a its utter simplicity c j-5 adorned with a : ; fetching bow, it be- Jj h comes most interest- ii ! | ing to 1 the woman 11 | d seeking a daytime B ij n shoe. In patent li leather of a superb u j N quality. t ji Bench made. u 1 $6.95 (j j jl RUTH-KE6LER I) j! )* SHOE STORE Hi •OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC £ 8 ARTIFICIAL FLOW- if ERS g Come in while we have a m j o big assortment. | ! | X Wlien you see them J] j 3 you will think it is > 0 Spring time. Cline’s Pharmacy 2 Phoqe 333 1 | < CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET a (Corrected Weekly\by Cline & Moose) j Figures named represent prices ( paid for produce od the market: Eggs .50 i| Corn sl-40 1 1 Sweet Potatoes 1.75 Turkeys .25 to .30 Onions $1.50 Peas $3.00 Butter .35 1 Country Ham .30 ] Country Shoulder .20 i Country Sides .20 ] Young Chickens .25 j Hens .18 i Irish Potatoes $1.50 ] Make Your Hens Lay 4 Eggs Are Very Scarce and High in Price Como Laying Mash Corno High Grade Scratch C Feed [ Untro Hen Feed These three are all sold un- 1 der an Absolute Guarantee. ! Your hens are now moulting. \ Treat them good. Very soon 1 they will be feathered again < and lay you high priced eggs, j Naked ,half starved hens 1 j will not lay. c Corno Feeds give big ire- I | turns. We deliver quick ev- ] > erywhere. \ Cline & Moose Where’s Autumn?; That’s what a man wonders those < blustery nights when he struggles home against beating rain with wet;! shoes and a flapping umbrella. But inside the house—O, Boy ! There! I stands the little radiant gas heater, j glowing with sunshiuq warmth, coxy I ’ and inviting. What a comfort in this j 5 climate 1 Gas Radiant I Heaters I Put Summer Warmth iulot Cool Autumn Days $15.00 up i Don't deprive yourself ot this com i, fort and benefit when we • can con- I j ncct one up for you su quickly. Just ! ; call 142 j Concord & Kan- { napolis Gas Co. • * , h«u Cun 4*o U Bettor with VAS” : PRICES 7 Tul,Tu " vMvml Last week came a man who J \" -wvBHJ 9 “doesn’t have to watch his c~' 5 pennies” but who owns bar- a rels of them—because he —J X makes every one count. /M«\ ig 9 f I f “If your prices are hot too ll J Mm -0 steep, I’ll buy a suit today— dl j T/. but I won’t pay a farthing rTGjJB'I x over $40,” was his speech to k us. v. “You don’t even have to pay S4O--for we have cabinet as? 9 ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” wit ■ replied. • Q Prices—tut, tut, —at BROWN’S—they are too reasonable 9 j; tto reason with. j Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45,00 8 i Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $404)0 9 Knox Fall Hats $7.00 to SB.OO 8 Browns-Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING —. —^,,ig || New Shoes For Crisp Autumn Days! !; SUCH A VARIETY OF LOVELY STYLES! BLACK VELVET, SATINS AND PATENT STRAP AND STEP-IN PUMPS \ Attractive, Distinctive and embraced by Unusual’ Wearing Qualities. They fit perfectly, giving added gra?e ! j, and beauty to the foot. Priced for economy— ,2 , $2.95 T 0 $6.9 5 ■ ; MARKSON SHOE STORE j O PHONE 897 . , \ aOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKXIOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOCwOOOOOOOOqpO || Dress-Up Time Is Here — That means its time to drop in and look over my new £ i, ball Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. ji The styles and colors are entirely new and my prices 1 j! are going to please you. | It will pay you to pay hie an early call. i M. R. POUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT X L CRAVEN & SONS 1 ; PHONE 74 j roAi s. *\W r%|i Plaster j ™ ™ Mortar Colors V UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | Poultry Market Is Getting Better - SINCE THE EXEREMELY HOT WEATHER IS PAST IAVc are now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy hens. Leghorns and light hens, 18c. Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to sixe. Eggs 40c dozen. Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43a. Bring us your produce of all kinds. Why peddle when we pay you.es much or more. C. H. BARRIER & CO. NEW THIS WEEK I For Tomorrow and Next Week’s Selling H Splendid new fall models that will appeal to the most critical buyer of §j GOOD SHOES. They are so reasonably priced that you'll be surpris jjj ed at styles offered. 1 P»t Step-in Pump with buckle 57.&0 H Pat 4\strap Effect with gouriag #7.50 a One strap Black Velvet Pump #g.oo a Pat Step-in Pumps (plain) ~ . Z "Z JKVOO I One strap Pat. Medium heel IIZZZZ #4.00 I These are all good fitters and every style guarautccd to give you $ full satisfaction. IVEY’S "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” # / Our Peony ADS. Get Quick Resist m PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1925, edition 1
5
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