Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, Oct. 14,1025 rSOCIETVI New Sleeve Behold here a new sleeve that ParU finds very interesting tor a change. *he tipper part keeps to the narrow shoulder line that makes tor slender* Mas. While the lower part is full •nd flowing and makes for becoming. Btoa.^Jt is particularly lovely in velvet or satin. Surprise Birthday Dinner. On October i)th. Misses Lillian Graham and Louise Irvin gave their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Johnston, in No. 3 township, a surprise birthday dinner. The occasion was her 58th birthday anniversary. About 11 a. m. they gathered in with well filled baskets of dinner, which was greatly enjoyed by all, about 57 persons being pres ent. Those enjoying the occasion ' were: Itev. and Mrs. Barnes, of No. 3 township, Rev. R. S. Arrowood. of Concord, I>. A. Jjowder, Frank Boone. , Mrs. T. M.' Irvin, Otho Irvin. Mrs. Maude -Saneey, Mr. and Mrs. TV T- Irvin, and family, Mis. J. L. Trvin ami chiidrcu, Mr. anil Mrs, C. M. Ir- children, Mrs. A. 11. Irvin aid family, Mr. anil John Jar vis and daughter, Mrs. ft R. Gardner and 'daughter, Mrs. Minnie Irvin , Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Jaiura Goodmiin, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Irvin : und family, Mr. and Mrs. E: R. Gra ham and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Graham and family. Mr. and Alrs ( J. , Siflfford -Morton. A beautiful yet simple wedding edr emony was performed Sunday evening , at (i :30 o'clock at the jioule of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Morton, of ('hina.Grove,' , wjupi their-daughter. |ib. ■ Ifteaiuo '• if' H‘"f SiffSrd, pf , The rug ceremony of the Methodist Church was performed by Rev. Mr. Harris, of China Grove. Only the npiuibor.s of the faiuiljes, ttnd ts "few rlose ffichds were present. Mr. and Mrs, Hifford will'make tlieir' , home in Portsmouth, 'Virginia. / ' Auto fatalities in 1112-1 were only 11.0 per 100,000 inhabitants as com pared With 13.2 in 1U23. In spite of the increase In the tmnftei'of automo biles. China is ootmecting pp a number of her 'important 5 cities with long-distance telephone lines. I/IDDIES’COLDS Children have very deli • • cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Treat croup and all colds “externally” • v by applying— UICKS I,% aaaa V jfesbect ■ I 1 / - % I JI v w ‘ 1 ***** B parlor 111 Day FhMto MS Jill tdgM Ftaaw HI? f* 1 Jill } - PERSONAL. Herman Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. p, Moore, returned home Wednesday night after spending three years in the Hawaii Islands. Aliases Bessie and Essie Carpenter and Eva Shires, of Lincolnton; Miss Vera Wofford, of Gastonia, and Shelton Hasty and Claude jthyne, of Gas tonia, were the guests of Miss Lillian Hamilton Sunday. • • • F. R. Hill, who hag been visiting his sister, Mrs. \V. £. Hopkins on West Depot street, left this morning t tor Richmond, Va. Airs. Hill will remain here for a few days, then she will join her husband. • • . Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fisber have re turned from visiting their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fisher, of Washing-! ton, I). C.7 and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning, of Baltimore, Md. ... Airs. A. Jones Y'orke has returned from Baltimore, where she took her mother, Mrs. L. f\ Best, who has been ill tor some time. Mrs, Best's condi tion is very much improved. » • • Clifford Porter, of Black Mountain, is ill Coneord visiting relatives. • • • Adam Kluttz, of Mt. Tnbor, is spending several days in the city vis iting his parents, Mr. and Airs. Geo. 8. Kluttz. ... Miss Delma Hersperger, of James town, N. Y., arrived in Concord Mon day. She will have charge of kinder garten and expression work. KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN ( WEDNESDAY MORNING Msis Hersperger Makes Plans For ' Year's Work hi This And in Ex pressioo. The Kindergarten and School of Expression will -open Wednesday at tlie Y. AI. C. A., the Kindergarten holding its first sessions at i( p'clock and the Expression Class meeting at 3 in the afternoon. Aliss Hersperger has already arrived in the city to take charge of the work. In the kindergarten class, Miss Hcrsperger plans to introduce very expression work and also some dramatic \vork. There Will be parties evbr.v two weeks, especially on holidays and special events. A preliminary meeting of the Kin dergarten was held this morning at which .tiapt a nnntber ,t>f the eilikireii were present with their mothers to meet Miss Hersperger and to talk talk over the work for the coming year. Monthly recitals will feature the ,wq;ij< ip expression, at jyflicjt time on ly f'bc-pi rent* ami frtmids will be Jireaejit . There will be' two labge re citals, however, which will be open to the public. The cltiss daily from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in the after uoon. Miss Hersperger is a graduate of the JiChuid-Powers School, 'at Boston, and hus also had work iu the liice Summer School. For the. past three years she has been engaged iu instruc tion of expression. SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS CAUSE ALTO ACCIDENTS Rgport of Serious Smash Near the “Tourist Inn” When* Studebaker and Truck Collide. Slippery paverpents, given an Oily coating as a result of this morning's rains, were responsible for more than the usual' of number of daily auto crashes today. Although very little definite infor mation could be secured, reports brought to the city by persons coming here from Charlotte indicated that there had been a wreck near “tourist Tint” at Harrisburg, of a seriouo na ture. It was stated that a truck, and a Studebaker automobile collided, with the Studebaker getting the worst of the smash. The Studebaker, it was declared. Was smashed almost beyond recogni tion and the persons ip it were badly injured. This last rumor could not be verified, however. The injured persons weje taken to a Charlotte bos pitaj In Concord, Bell and Harris corner, 'a favogjte. place for smashes, was again the scene of a wreck, a tourist car and a local car running together in rounding the turn. Np one was injured and the cars were able to pull awaj-l after a brief argument on the part of their owners^. All over the city there Were small damages to cars when light collisions occurred when brakes failed to stop the automobiles. There were no re ports of any damages further than bent fenders. < Johns Hopkins was a Baltimore merchant, bachelor and Quaker. He founded the university that bears his name because lu? believed only two institutions would endure—“a university, tor' there will always be youth to train; and a hospital, for there will always bo suffering to re lieve.” A self-winding wrist watch has been, invented by a young watchmaker of. the Isle of Man. TOE PBNNY COLUMN—IT PAYS] lill|||||||||||||||||||||||||il||||t||||[ll!lll D’ORSAY (Strabbery Cleansing Creme) As a cleanser,' gets under neath surface of skin. Also acts as an astringent. ■lent as a skin and tissue build ■v ,y « Sold Qnly by i iw The RexaUStore | liilp* tUiUJIIi ’< .t. ... TRIBUTE TO MRS. REGISTER. Great Outpouring of Friends For Be loved Woman's Funeral. Charlotte Observer. (Seldom has so sincere and exten sive a tribute been paid here to the memory of a departed citizen as that rendered Sunday afternoon to the memory of Mrs. E. C. Register. ; Tryon Street Methodist Street church was filled to capacity with hundreds of persons from Charlotte and other communities, youth join ing with old age in expressing to a , small degree the genuine grief felt in the passing of a beloved woman. Representatives from many or ganizations attended in a body, among them being Confederate veterans, in whose behalf Mrs. Register labored long --and lovingly, returning affection tor affection. Exquisite floral designs attested in a ■ mute way the love and esteem in which she was held in many places. The chancel at the jihurch was hid den beneath the fragrant tokens while the b.uriul plot was banked high with flowers after the body had been tenderly returned to the bosom of Mother Earth to await the firnil call of the Omnipotent. Church Crowded. The body was brought from Con cord. where Mrs. Register died Sat urday morning at the home ot her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sherrill, after a brief illness, an hour before the funeral services und was [Paced in the ehuSch. Friends and acquaint ance who had felt the touch of her tender hgnds and heard the' kindly voice began gathering early, by the hour tor the service every seat was occupied and many perspns were standing, others being unabli to get in. Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, pastor of the church in whose service she was diligent for 38 years, *ave a beautiful eulogy of the life and works of Mr-. Register, streaking of her sympathy ar.d vision, of her lofty spirit and abounding love for her neighbor. The choir rendered “Rock of Ages” and “Abide With Me,” und Mrs. Lillian Homesley Bott sang “O Is)ve That Will Not Let Me Go.'' The funeral cortege from Concord was met at Sugar Creek church by several automobiles and was escorr ed to the church. A great throng gathered about the grave in Elmwood cemetery follow ing the church service, rendering the final homage. Mr. Burnhardt-eonduet ed a brief service. The autumn sun was iow in the we-t when the last, design of flowers had been , placed on, the grave and many friends remained to shed a final tear and offer ilp_a silent prayer for the rest of a great apd unble sopl. . , i iji Many Delegations. . , V , j Attending the rites were delega tions from the Mecklenburg chapter; D. A. R.; Stonewall Jackson chap ter, U. D. C.; Mecklenburg ramp. United (Ajnfederate Veteruuw; Sus anna Wesley Bible class; Y. W. Ci A board of directors; circle No. 7 of the Tryon Street Methodist Wom an's Missionary society, and the Crit tenden' home. ) i Organizations sending flowers were the Stonewall Jackson chapter, U. D. CVr Julia Jackson chapter, Children, of the Confederacy, Mecklenburg camp U. U V.. cirtde No. 7, Susanna V'C'ic.v Bible clues, the roomers at Mtk Rejpster’s home, boarders at Mrs. Brantley's - house, where Mrs. Register boarded; directors of the Y. W. C. A., and the Y'. »T- A., Mixpath chapter. Order of' Eastern Stat, Charlotte Woman’# clHb. Aleck lenkurg chapter, D. A. R. directors of the Old Ladies' home. .Tames l.ane chaitter, U- D. C., directors of the Meckcnburg home. Elk* club, direc tors of the Associated Charities. Many other flora) tributes were paid by Rett us the florist and other indi viduals. Y'isltors Here. * Among the out-of-town persons here for the funeral were Air. and Mrs. J. B. Sherrill, Mr. anu Mrs. F- C. Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sherrill Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Archibald, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, YV. J. Alontgomery, I)r and Mrs. W. C. Houston, Miss lait Adams, Miss Lucy Richmond lamhe/ W. R. Odell und C. B. Wagoner, of Concord; Shakespeare Harris, of Cabarrus county; Mr. and Airs. Ray Luney and Mrs. Cheatham Winchester, of Monroe. Mrs. Register suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday morning at her sisters's home and died soon after wards. She was almost 03 years old and had lived many years at Char lotte. being prominently identified with many phases of the city’s activities. To Protect Honor. Lexington Dispatch. It is a rather queer twist of logic that one man will kill another to protect the honor of a thin) person, yet the public at large takes the view that this is not infrequently done. The trouble of it is tnat such killing rarely protects the houor of anyone. Why don't we be fair enough with ourselves to admit thut 'if we should kill under similar circum stances it would be because we felt so outraged that we were willing to kill to avenge ourselves, to appease our wrath, if you please? After the killing is over it is usually the case thut no scandni is too grave to drag out ami parade be • foe the whole world in order to save j the life or liberty of the killer. The I instinct of self-preservation after all I is bared as-the impelling motive- One l is willing to put auofher out of the 1 way to protect the honor of himself or a member of his. family sometimes, but is also willing to. advertise the whole story to the world to save his own hide. If "honor” .killings really accomplished their purpose, instead of aggravating the wounds they nrc supposed to heal, then there might be more sense to them. \ If there is anything to be said on tbe side of the “honor” killings it is thut they are signposts to warn fools to ,fk<Tl> j, off of forbidden . .ground. Thhy should • wdrubtbßseA wl|o* do/hc® regal 1 'the sanctity,, of a umn’s'' bi*ip\ The honor of his faiirUy, tlmt there'is a penalty that over their heads that ijmy at any .time be loosed jby the desire' tor, vengeance on the I part of the wronged. I \ :• ; miNX CU|aUALVS4I PAYS fHfe DAILY HHBUNfi LOCAL MAN INSTALLED PASTOR IN BALTIMORE Rev. C. P. MacLaughiin in Concord After Preaching Ser mon Sunday. Rev. C. R. MacLaughiin, former pes : tor of St James Lutheran Church and 1 now pastor t>f an Atlanta Church, spent Tuesday in the city, making a stop-over here on bis way hack from Baltimore, where he was present- Suu -1 day at the installation of Rev. O. F. Blackwelder, a native of Concord, as pastor of Christ Church. The installation services were un usually impresaiye. Mr. MacLaughiin. who was pastor of St. James Church at the time Mr. Blackwelder decided 1 on the ministry, preached the sermon to the congregation. Rev. Edward Fulenwidcr. of Salisbury, who con firmed Mr. Blackwelder, preached the Sermon to the pastor. The words of installation were spoken by Dr. L. A. Zimmerman, former pAstor of Christ Church. A congregation of 1600 per sons was present. Mr. Blackwelder is the son of Air. and Airs. J. A. Blackwelder, of this city, and has been heard here a number of times. He is a graduate of Roanoke College and has served on ly one congregation since he finished at the seminary. His work in the .Vir ginia Church was unique and it was from there hat he received his call to the Baltimore congrega tion. The Christ Church congregation is one of the largest Lutheran congre gations in the city of Baltimore. There are 1800 members with a large field for increase. There is no adult Sunday School because of a lack of space. The ehureh was founded and presided’ over for 38 years by Rev. L. A. Zimmerman, the retiring minister. THOUSANDS SEE FIRST RACES AT THE FAIR Maggie Lacy Won Pace Race While | First Place in Trot Event Went to Jakie. Fitlly seven thousand persons Wit nessed the opening races at the fail grounds Tuesday afternoon, the pro gram offering the 2:1!) trot and the 2:22 pace. In the former first hioncy went to Jakie, ownc<| by H. Upshur, of Easi viile, Va., and driven by Scott. Second money Bvcnt to Ray Woodland, owned by Lee Smith, of Birmingham, and DEMONSTRATION | Friday October 16, 1925 : \ Cabarrus County Fair Grounds I I Parade at 8 o’clock, followed by j | | short address from free acts plat- j j | form. Klan Fireworks. |; Also Fair Association Fireworks, j EVERYBODY INVITED I I Fiddlers Convention AND BIG JUBILEE CONCORD THEATRE j Friday Night, October 23rd HEADED BY THE MOORESVILLE STRING RAND AND ! ! 39 MUSICIANS J l\\ i ]i| ; Big Prises Ear Best Stringed Instruments, Banjos, ]|j ■ , Guitars, Harps an'd Fiddles |i| Direction of Frank Williams, of Mooresville i i ’ 1 , L (1 ! BRING THE FAMILY—GOOD TIME FOR ALL ] j IREAL SALESMEN - I We have-openings for several salespeople to work in - , r and arountL Cpncord. \ This is; anioi>t>ortuiuty, to majee real money. Experi- ! /eijpe*nfetr rie^es^at^.' We |_ r-- k '! | Laurel Park Estates, Inc. I HENDERSONVILLE, N .C. Charlotte Office: *T. Bank S , Selwyn Hotel Resident Manager ! IQCOp^^OQOOOOOQOO.QOOOOOQQQWIMyOWftOOOOWi^! driven by Smith. The best time of! the race was 2:15 3-4. Other entries' in the race were Senator Symbol,' owned and driven by Dale. Beck, of Denver, Col., and Baron Knight, own ed by Is. T. Cannon, of Concord, and driven by Rogers. The best time in the 2:22 pace was 2:19 1-2, the race being won. by Mag gie Lacy, owned and driven by 8. Smith, of Birmingham. Second place went to Moselle, owned by H. L. Upshur, of Eastville, Va., and driv-’ en by Scott. Other entries were Bon nie Bell, owned and driven by-M. S. 1 ’ Hodgem, of Atlanta, and Leroy O’- Connor, owned by H. A. Goodman, of Concord, and driyen by Poage. A pony race, won by Joseph F. Can non, Jr., was an added attraction of the races. First place in this race was bitterly contested for by cousins, the winner's nearest rival being “Jimmie" Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cannon, of Charlotte. The race program each afternoon will begin at 1:30 and the fastest races of the week are planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sunday School Institute at Cold Springs. We will hold our Sunday School Institute for No. 0 township at Cold Springs Church on next Sunday, the third Snnday in October. Bong ser vice by the different choirs at 2 o’clock, institute proper at 2 :30. Let every Sunday school be well rep resented, in order that we may have the most enthusiastic, best, and larg est institute ever held in No. 0. * All the departmental superintend ents will give us ideas of the work in the different departments of Sunday School work which they represent. R. L. HARTSELL. Old Fiddlers’ Convention. An Old Fiddler's Convention and Big Jubilee will be . held at Warner’s Concord /Theatre Friday night, Octo ber 23rd, beaded by the Mooresville ! ! String Band, and 39 musicians. Prizes i j will be offered for the best stringed in struments, banjos, guitars, harps and ! i fiddles. A young fox possessed by an Eng lish sportsman has become so tame 1 that it eats from the name dish us the greyhound that captured it. In 1924 the walrus, alone, in tS London zoo consumed 9,000 pounds of cod. I Ryaneh Rickey, viee president of the St. Louis team in tbe National League, has never seen a Sunday ball game. All his contracts stipulate that he need not report at the baU park on Sunday. North Carolina State Fair N. C. October 12-17th, 1925 Southern Railway ' System ANNOUNCES i Very low round trip reduced fares from* aH stations North Carolina to Raleigh and return, account North .Carolina State Fair. Tickets op sale October 11th in - elusive. Final limit Oct 19th. 1925. Excellent and convenient train ser vice. • Annual football game Carolina vs. State College • October 15tb. Fine horse racing and automobile race. Many other special features. For detailed information call on any Southern Railway Agent or ad dress : R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. .C. IOOOOQPOOQOOPOCWCWOOOOOOC I ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ! ! , ERS Come in while we have a , | hig assortment. Jj When you see them I you will think it is ! | Spring time. Cline’s Pharmacy Phone 333 1 I OOOOOCOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Mooae) Figures named represent prints paid fqr produce oo the market: Zii|o { Sweet Potatoes „ IJUS Turkeys .25 to .80 Qnions . sllsO Peas _ _ $3.00 Butter .85- Country Ham ~ .80 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides , .20 Young Chickens .25 Hens , .18 Irish Potatoes J 1.50 Melrose Flour t Liberty Self Rising Flour THEY ARE THE BEST AND BEST KNOWN. T hose two brands of Flour go in more homes in Concord and. vicinity than any high grade flour on the market. Twenty-eight years is our record for Melrose. Liberty Self-Rising is I Melrose in finality. You make no guess to use these. They are fresh. Cline & Moose r :j Chats With Your Gas Man „ Customers sometimes ask us: " j “Why is the heating value of ‘ gas so much’ highw in summer li time than it is during the eold s winter weather?’’ They seem !! to think that gas like every ;! thing else gets cold in winter. ; The fact is that the heating i value of gas is actually high- i| : er during cold weather than it •• l is vluring hot weather. The t h reason fpr this is that the heat ' j ing value is increased one per 3 I cent, for eaeb ttve per cent, de- ; li crease # iu temperature of the j[ I j! gas. i However, the starting tem | perature of the food and water |j, that must be heated in cooking £ 5 will be colder iu winter than , ; ,n > J SOunner: therefore, a larger ■ 3 quantity of beat will be qeeded £ \ to bring the food or waiter to jf 3 the boiling .point. This, explains, | 5 briefly, why more gas is used t H for cooking in winter than iu ” • summer. . , , I ’ *r */ : J-r ; I Concord and ; Kannapolis Gas Company m OOQyOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOnPQOOODOQCp& Last week came a man who ''y ( ci'? / “doesn’t have to watch his 1 <— : B pennies” but who owns bar- y S j rels of them—because he I -J V''JM makes every one count. -4. H Jra “If your prices are not too Jl 0 but I won’t pay a farthing nTy H fl over $40,” was his speech to * “You don’t even have to pay S4O--for*,we have cabinet’af-jBl ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35/Yyv^H Prices— tut, tut, —at BROWN’S —they are too reasonably I tto reason with. H O Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to S4BjOQ.HI S Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to S4O&H| I Browns-Cannon Co,l 3 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth jH 3 CANNON BUILDING v 8 IMARKSON SHOE STORE I For Style, For Quality and Fo* 11 Less Price . /JM You can't find a better collection of dependable Fpot-Bl wear than our displays offer. The prices mean a sayrnjg If and you can be assured of quality.’ 4 . ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS " , „ PHONE 897 ■ oooo °oooooooooooooooo<XXJoooooooooooo<X>oQoPoptsMiß I Dress-Up Time Is Here I j That means its time to drop in and look over my new 9 ] Fall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. 5| The styles and colors are entirely new and my prices H j are going to please you. It will pay you to pay me an early call. #| M. R. POUNDS I DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT 8 111 CRAVEN & SONS I mat "e. 1 UVA ■ J Plaster j Poultry Market Is Getting Better 1 SINCE THE EXEREMELY HOT WEATHER IS PAST I || h We are now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavT.B I Leghorns and light hens, 18c. I. j Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen. B Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. 8 Bring us your produce of nil kinds. fl Why peddle when we pay you as much or more. B J C. H. BARRIER & CO. M INEW THIS WEEK For Tomorrow and Next Week’* 1i Bpß n d'4 new faU models that will appeal to the most critical buyer #9 GOOD SHOES. They are so reasonably priced that you’ll be -itrnrijFM ed at styles offered. 1 Pat Step-in Pump with buckle - 'lius©* Pat 4 strap Effect with gouring ZZIZ ii One strap Black Velvet Pump ««in* B Pat Step-in Ptimps (plain) '■> B One strap Pat. Medium heel aSßj'mi M These arc all good fitters and every style guaranteed^to^ ,-j. h v . ;ui i .A IVEY’S fftUMtC OF GOOD A PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1925, edition 1
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