North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, October 15,1925 rsociETvn Puttees, for Womel ■i&K rm \ r . , The wool stocking has its Mends, but also its avowed enemies. This season the fashionable new puttees tor women promise an alternative. They, are made of the material of the frock it the coat and are exceedingly warm —i. and comfortable. " - T ■" ■■ ■ ■■ 'I MISS ADELAIDE HARRIS TO TAKE EXTENSIVE TRIP Leaves Today Ftor Raleigh and Next Week Goes to New York For Ten Days. Miss Adelaide Harris left today for Raleigh and Durham where she will spend the week-end prior to starting on a trip whijph will last for almost a inonth's time. ' She expects to attend the State*' Carolina football gatne in Raleigh and also stay over for the danees at State College. On Friday she will be the guest of Miss, Matilda Bryant, at litirtinm. ' v'A..': i On Saturday. Mias Harris,, togeth er with'Miss Virgfei?.W)iMf«iPflisß Roberta! Walker, both of Charlotte, 'and Miss Bryant and Jim Cobb, of Durhkin> Aill leave for New York, making It he trip'in ME. Cobb's motor. 1 Tliey; wjll be l ' liiet. iht Nfwy ,Yort by Mrs. :\V, S. Lee, Miss Martha Lee and Missdsi ionise and ‘Alice Gibbon; all of CharJotAje. i% U-W H ton, W, where they will nll. ml the wedding of Miss Eugenia Oondall. of that idacr, to Edwin Ivey, of Lynch burg. Miss Goodali is well-known in Concord, having visited Miss Harris here on several occasions. : * T-Otheri ne rToodiunn, at Hollins Col ' lege, for the past month. j? > , . ' * ■ W have agreed to cWwr their fltoces ojf business today at 12 o'clock and re main closed for the rest of the day du order that the employees in them may go to t'ne*fair. file.following is-the list of. garages taMbiiUfteistfrrCi Reid Motor Company, White Motor Company, Auto Supply and Repair Company. Bollinger Service Station. Stamlariljßtiiek Coigpanyt t’orl Motor Complay find* Coacvrd Motor Com pany. " gsisr-jsiHLjm -a. _a= l/IDDIES'COLDS ' m\ Chfldrert have very <feH. • • ®®t* digestions, easily.' disturbed by too much dosing.” Treat croup and all colds “externally” »by applying— V Vapoßub Ornr IT MilUoa Jan fw r—r» ( —i w , | um r w amZ&ica V Respect 1 ijjj , PERSONALS Tom White, a student at the Uni versity of North Carwgua, is spending a few days ig. Concord visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. White. Misa lionise Morris arrived in Con-; cord Wednesday evening to spend sev eral days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris. Miss Morris is a student at Converse Col lege. • • • m Mr. and Mrs. S. Mac Alexander, of Norwood, are visiting relatives in- Concord today. • • • William Bingham, T. B. Sturgis nd Otho Ervin left today for Raleigh where they will attend the Carolina- State game. • • • Miss Willie White and Miss Miriam Coltrane, students at Converse Col lege, are expected to arrive in Concord Saturday to spend the week-end with their parents. ' >■ THRILLS, THROBS AND TEARS IN MELODRAMA | Spectacular Production Given Chi cago Fire Story. • Thrills and. pathos, romance and i melodrama vie with each other to hold you spellbound at the Concord theater, where "Barriers Burned Away” was shown for the first time , yesterday, remaining all week. This Encore picture presents Mabel Ballin ; owl Frank Mayo in the leading roles , of E. P. Roe’s famous story of the Chieago fire. It is a drama of the power of a woman's hate und the depth of her lova, the heroine being ; u proud beauty, who, in a tit of piqHe. toys with the love of a man who, beneath her in station, worship . ped her from afar until she gave him encouragement. Miss Ballon’s performance is splendid. She does not hesitate •to make the heroine anything but love ly when necessary, and therefore, when love and suffering temper her spirit, she is all the more adorable. Frank Mayo is. a noble • and lpug suffering hero. Tom Sant sc hi gives a delightful portrait of a political boss of IN7}, and< J,- P, Loqkney and Mrs. Charles G. Craig as Mr. and Mrs. Leary, whose o®w kicked over the. 'anteran, supply some humor.' Wanda Hawley him a -comparatively small role, but; you’ll . neyerjfprget florin Eric Mayne, William V. Mdng, Frankie Mann,/ Pat Harmon <ywid .Tames Mason—is admirably selected. The Chicago fire has been staged in a manner that beggars descrip tion. It must be seen to be best ap- Uufjjree it. t* .say that It the thrills upiaufi dogh yopr fe-JOU tMt smoke feel the heat orthe flames. It is superbly done .and you’re passing up , hundred per cent entertainment, if ' you don’t got to the Concord theater: today! ' - "V ’ v ~. i RAINFALL IN CITY TOTALS- HALF INCH Indications! That Rgins M ill Continue Despite Lohal Hopes’ toJtW-Uon trary. - Wednesday's; rains, which' put . a damper on the Fair Grounds,-gave In dication that the drought, prevalent over this section of the state siijue hist June, has at last been broken. Starting Tuesday night, a total of ,17 of an inch fell unttt early morn ing Wednesday. Wednesday's total fall was .33 of art inch, making a to tal for the two days of one-half an inch. Clouds hanging low over tfee hori zon today gave indication that the Nhowers have not ended, despite the fact that there has been no rain to day. Local people are anxidus for clear weather until the Fuir is over and give the biggest event in Cabarrus ,in the Year a happy ending. • It is an ill wind, however, that Mows no good. The flags and banners, ’ strung across the principal streets of the city, present a much better ap pearance since the drenching rains gave them a much needed washing, freeing them of superflous dirt and <hlst. LOCALS READY FOR STATESVILLE FRIDAY Confident c f Victory With the Iredell Team.—Entire Team la Good Con-' ditiem Coach MacAule.v takes his team of High School foothallists up to States ville Friday afternoon for the fourth game of the thuß far undefeated sea aon in an effort to continue the win ning streak which has featured the play of the locals this year. Although confident, the Concord team is by no means too sure of the game. They believe that they can win but they are not letting old over confidence get the better of them. Statesville has a strong team this year,,one said to be much better than usual. The only game which offers a comparison between the two teams is the game which eatji layed with Ifooresville. Concord won their game by a score of 13-7; Statesville tied Mooresville. On paper, therefore, Concord is at least a touchdown bet- WMWHnifiiiuiiiniiiiiiiinnttiiiiiii' . D’ORSAY (Strabbery Cleansing Creme) As a cleanser, gets under neath surface cf skin.- Also acts as an astringent. Excel- Sold Only by Gibson Drug Store The Rcxall Stortf” sjsl vV i 5 ft**: •Z V £, 'V e. v IN MEMOBIAM. Lavinia Montgomery Register. On-the morning of October 10,1926, I in the early morn, God in hie infinite wisdom saw fit to take away my be layed and devoted friend, Mrs. E. C. Register. Had. she lived nntil Oc tober 24th she would have been sixty ,l three yean of age. Though the aver | age milestone of life had been reaehed, ! her death came as a great shock to I her family and countless friends. We • i have no pretense at knowing the in tricacies of Providence, nor wo de un , derstand why such a beautifully un i selfish, self-sacrificing life should be . taken, but w,e do know that all is well that ends well, and to the Christian there are no catastrophes. One day > we will understand better, and the dark things which do now,appear may prove to have been the veil which hides the beautiful face of the Father. 1 Memory is immortal, and while her dust may (deep through centuries, and the wonderful flowers which 'now cov er her grave may perish, her sweet devoted friendship will not fade from , the memory of her loved ones, but wiH linger to inspire them to nobleness of living. To have known her as I have has meant more to me than I, can ever tell. Her life was one of inspiration. She has quickened many a soul to live their faith. She has awakened many new songs of hope, and built many altars of love in lone ly hearts. Her life was an open book find her life work is finished. Rarely do we ever see such a gathering of friends to pay their last tribute to such a great noble soul. The floral offerings were in great profusion, and it was a touching sight to witness the filing of friends past her bier to take their farewell look on earth at her. Just two days before her death she spent the afternoon with me and in discuss ing some of our friends who had been so unfortunate as to not even have the necessities of life I can hear ter say, “Well, Sister Henderson, let’s see that they are cared for.” By my years of intimate association with her, I knew of words and deeds of kindness that the world will never know. She has gone into the hedges, highways and byways, scattering sun shine. She was a friend to the rich and more thama friend to the poor. Her annual Thanksgiving dinner to to the inmates of the county home have been looked forward to and en ioyed for years. TheMnmates never hesitated in calling on her far"any thing they wanted. I have seen her gratify their wishes hundreds of tlnies. ’’ ’ ■ ’ 1 < ' 4 . j' ! The old Confederate veterans —Uo’w eral. For years she had in charge the Lee and .Tarkson dinner. She rarely ever missed a monthly luncheon and on Saturday rugraiiigltad planned to come to Charlotte and jsgrve them. She felt that- not « ' stone should whgi} U came tc/theie doirtfort or plea<ft». I She isß..jtfaft she'must: 1;.!: .1 jke 'tbday bs thbugh today Jivere all ■ As fliodght this ivcry moraing she it/- 'were-'born ■ Hsr yesterdays were days beyond ro i 1..? i -call, : Tomorrow did not come until, the ...ir . wiuu, morn.. ,r t •!- ■ Jill . . ' ' She rested not upon the victories she won t , ! Perhaps some times she lost, she surrendered not fear, She felt that yesterday elided, with . the. sun,' Tomorrow hud not come, today is ' r. r ■ her?-” igy • She lpvctrTicr church and occupied her pew unless some illness kept her away. She stood with far-reaching hands for everything good and noble. She was the leader of her circle and loved each member devotedly. She was tile faithful efficient treasurer of her D. A. H. chapter for years but resigned op .account of her bad eye sight. She was identified with every civic organizations in Charlotte, and was always bubbling over with inter est in them all. She had been offered the highest office in them all, but would refuse by saying “I prefer a place in the rear ranks.” ' Her last active worl( was in staging a musical for. the Old Ladies Home. So in tense was her interest in this home that some of her friends will furnish a room in her memory. She was a Friend in need, a friend in deed A friend staunch and true; She kept a supply of love and cheer -For all the folks for all the year. She knew that a gentle loving smile Was the best tonic for all the while. Her passing away will be keenly felt by the city of Charlotte and throughout the state. Though her passing away came suddenly “She was wailing for the last sweet summops home ' And she in waiting calm and pa tient grew She' was ready when the eali did come Her faith, secure, all would be well she knew”. / “She is not dead, but just asleep 1 j In the encircling arms of dhath. j Unconscious while we o'er her weep j And tell our grief in quickening ] breath: • ' , ] For in our memory still she live*, j And will while lovC its tribute gives." i MRS. ELLIS W. HENDERSON. ] The Dominion government has i granted a site iu Ottawa for a lia- j tional women’s memorial hall, which ] will be used •1° h*u*e the general offices of virtually ajl of the nromi- 1 nent national organizations of women in Canada ■ ter than Statesville. Os course comparative scores are oMittle.value,,since,there, is-msuy alf slip t#l»L' tliie in-e-gaipe sieiie ami' than i#aM>pP*Tt looks as tMagh C*T-1 earnl should whi. t The locals are in good shape, thelj entire team l>eiqg \free from Injuries thus far and the eleVenWiag with clockwork regularity. The line has ] been playing i remarkable game, op- * ening holes easily on the offense and j atoMdu* everythin* on the defen*. \ \ THE CONCOftft DAILY TRIBUNE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD IN SESSION AT MOORESVILLE Synod Adopts Budget of *850,000 Recommended by Assembly. Mooresville, Get.-14.—At flie meet ing of the Synod of North Carolina in session here tonight. Rev. William Black, of Charlotte, who for thirty one years has been a general evange list of the synod wgs re-elected to this ■ same office and provision was made i for two additional men in the same capacity. T' ] The attention of the synod was di ■ reeled this afternoon to tl» great work i of stewardship and the synod adopted ! the budget of *830,000 for benevo f lences as requested by the general as- j seinbly. Os this amount approxi -1 mately SBO,OOO will be in the way of ] a challenging fund and the balance i will be apportioned tothe individual . churches. The feature of the morning session : was (he report of the school and col- j legep, at which time a resolution was introduced regarding a great benevo lent work of the late ,T. B. Duke. In - The resolution the synod went on rec ord as expressing their appreciation of tl\e great gift and in view of the I recent death of Mr. Duke expressing sympathy for his (family and business associates in, their loss. Today's registrations bring the to tal well over the three hundred mark and the sessions closing tonight wit nessed the reports of the two must important committees of the church. In connection witli the afternoon report of the stewardship, the synod Now fr'- ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY - •ADnnaot Mm* i An Ep c Love Story Overwhelming in Its Emotional Appeal Throbbing with the intensity of vivid drama, it stands out t as otte of the real motion picture hits of the year! A great ’ cast with Mabel Ballin, Eric Mayme, Wanda Hawley and 'Frank Mayo. f j Also Our Gang Comedy “DOG DAYS” 8 and Latest Kinograms News Reel Real Organ Music 10c—20c—30c ' * i —-' feLJ ■" | IU ILDX KLAN | DEMONSTRATION 1 Friday October 16, 1925 j Cabarrus County Fair Grounds Parade at 8 o’clock, followed by ;i I short address from free acts plat- j I form. Klan Fireworks. I Also _Fair Association Fireworks I ] 1 EVERYBODY INVITED |j FIeaIsSS I j | V We have openings sot several salespeople to work in ij i aud arounji Gontjprd- *j i, 1 -i' i ■ r , 1[ I \Thi|i to piake real m^ey.; Ejcperi- 8 1 ;*/ence not necessary. We give every assistance. I Laurel Park Estates, Inc. ! 1 HENDERSONVILLE, N C. I Charlotte Office; T. P. Banks, • H X Selwyn Hotel Resident Manager X J-| heard Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D. D,|i ex eeut We secretary of the Foreign' : Mission committee of the Southern I 1 Presbyterian Church. He outlined ! the controversy that has existed in i ■ certain in the foreign I field with reference to certain mod- < ernist doctrines reported taught there. , He declared that, such no longer ex- ' ixted and that it was the unchange able policy of his committee' to fore stall even the possibility of mach if that were possible. ! One of the features of the meeting •so far was the report of the Synod’s Home Mission committee, of which Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D., of Greens ; boro, is superintendent. ! The report submitted in this con ; j neetion was the 57th annual report j of the synod and according to it the record for the thirty-seven years was broken in that “more persons have I been and are now employed than ever j before and the receipts this year are i several thousand dollars in excess of any previous year, having received on apportionments $6,025 more than was given last year.” This made the work self-supporting with a surplus of SSOO to apply oa the past deficit. The monthly outlay ih salaries of the. 84 011 the rools of the committee was reported as about $5,000. As a result of the efforts of these men there have been over a thousand ac cessions to the Presbyterian Church 1 on profession of faith, and 'nearly two thousand professions of faith all to- i nether. i The report of the schools and col leges in the synod shows, three high schools, two junior colleges, three se- I nior colleges and Union Theological | Seminary, of Richmond, Va., owned ] ..wholly or in part by the church of j this synod. These institutions re- j port a total of nearly two thousand j student*. . North Carolina State Fair RALEIGH, N. C. October 12-17th, 1925 Southern Railway System ANNOUNCES Very low round trip reduced fares from all stations North Carolina to Raleigh and retijri£ account North Carolina State Fair. Tickets on sale October 11th in clusive. Final limit Oct 19th, 1925. I Excellent and convenient train ser vice. Annual football game Carolina vs. i State College October 15tb. Fine horse racing and automobile J race. Many other special features. For detailed information call on ] any Southern Railway Agent or ad- i dress: 1 • R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. > BOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 8 artificial FLOW- i ! X ERS 9 Come in while we have a ; 8 big assortment. , j < j | When you see them ! j | you will think it is j! j |, Spring time. Cline’s Pharmacy S I ! Phone 833 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) j Figures named represent prices * ■ Corn -$1,10.,, Sweet Potatoes 1.75 1 Tutkeys i .25 to .30 i Onions $1.50 Peas „ ; $3,00 i Butter .36 Country Pam _JL_ .30 Country Shoulder jgo Ccamtry Sides _ J2O Young Chickens .25 Hens .18 Irish Potatoes $1.50 Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour j THEY ARE THE BEST AND BEST KNOWN. brands of Flour go in ‘ move homes in Concord and vicinity than any high grude flour on the market. Twenty-eight years is our record j for Melrose. Liberty Self-Rising is j Melrose in quality. Yoji make no < guess to use these. They are fresh. J Cline & Moose ] Chat, With | Your Gas Man ■ j Customers sometimes ask us: j jl “Why is the heating value of | " gas so much higher iu summer j jj time than it is during the cold * j • winter weather?” They seem , I jj to think that gas litre every- r i I thing else gets cold in winter, j; j | The fact is that the heating \ | value of gas is actually high- j |er during cold weather than it i j is during hot weather. The jj 1 reason for this is that the heat -1 ing value is increased one per | cent, ton each five per cent, de | crease in temperature of the | 1 ***• However,' the starting tern- i 1 perature of.the food and water j 1 that must be heated iu cooking j - I will be colder in winter than in jg summer; therefore, a larger d quantity of heat will be needed » "j to bring the food or water ,to j 1 | the boiling point. This explains, j | briefly, why more gas is/used « Id :fqr'coukiiug iu winter tliau/iu, | - summer. ' / | [ TT! ,Company j 8 Last week came a man who I \ niwUß WSk O “doesn’t have to watch his j i— jßSj 8 pennies” but who owns bar- j W/k 9 makes every one count. r -a /Tak\ [wMk nH I “If prices are not too üb/IT Jy jfffi i over $40,” was his speech to sS 1 Wm “You don't even have to pay $40 —for we have cabinet af»«|jj i ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” Prices—tut, tilt, —at BROWN’S—they are too reasooal^HHfl| Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.00 18 j Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $40.00 i Knox Fall Hats $7.00 to SB.OO fl| Browns-Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING II IMARKSON SHOE STORE ■ For Style, For Quality and For J if i Lew Price 11 1 \ou can t find a better collection of- dependable Foot- 81 wear than our displays offer. The prices mean a Saving'S I and you can be assured of quality. ALL SIZES—ALL VyiDTHS -^'™»S I Drew-Up Time Is Here— 11 That means its time to drop in and look over my newfV Fall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. 8 I 5 styles and colors are entirely new and my nrice«>M m O are going to please you. * '>TS|' ft It will pay you to pay me an early call. 8 ■ M. R. POUNDS I DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT | I I I I CRAVEN & SONS! COAT £• I M 1 i Plaster (I l Mortar Colors | 1 Poultry Market Is Getting Better I SINCE THE EXEREMELY HOT WEATHER IS PAST t|| 8 8 We arc now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy 1 8 Leghorns and light hens, 18c. I ■ Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen. Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. Bring us your produce of all kinds. % I Why peddle when we pay you as much or more. - I C. H. BARRIER & CO. 11 NEW THIS WEEK ' ■■ For Tomorrow and Next Week’s V I idn * w * aU modcls aPPMI to the most critical buyer of ■ 1 GOOD SHOES. They are so reasonably priced that you’ll be surpri* ■ I Pat Step-in Pump with buckle f&J&H 1 Pat 4 strap Effect with gouring ”””” 8 One strap Black Velvet Pump ... H 1 Pat Step-in Pumps (plain) » -1 One strap Pat. Medium heel $4 o© if 1 «, * -terB an T every style guuraate|d to give -S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” S J PAGE FIVE