Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 10, 1925 r- TSOCIETY 1 For Evening ( 'Vfcja^^ The evening gown of this season I apt to have a most exaggerated! revealing V or U In the back whtq , Is sometimes mitigated by a sash at J ringement such as Is here / Sometimes It is filled In with jewelle \ or embroidered straps. To Study Art in Washington. / Miss Sarah Ixiuise Cline has gone / to Washington, D. C., where she will v study art this winter in Corcoran Art Institute. Miss Cline shows unusual promise in this work, having graduat ( e<l from Quuens College last year in art and having made an unusually good record in her course. Entertains at Dinger. Mr. and Mrs. A. AY. Folkes enter tained Thursday evening at dinner at t’.ieir home on Loan street. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. AAV A. of Charlotte. _ , —t ' ; Have Visitors For Fair. Mrs. VeryiK. Raker, of Xew York, and William R. Hand, of Philadel phia; . were the guests of Mrs. Graee Brown Saunders on’ Wednesday and Thursday, spending the two days in Concord in order to attend the-fair. 1 Rhine liardt-Goodman Wedding. . Mr. Coy r jR. .Rbinehar()t and. Miss Eega M. ,Gofisn)«u WM-e Startied Sat urday, tietober ituli. iii Linkton. S. C. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Khinehardt. of Con cord Route 4. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman, of Concord Route 4. Both are well known throughout this section. They are visiting the groom's sister, Mrs. Floyd Green. We all wish for them L/. a loving, long and happv life. A FRIEND. .Dead Engineer Runs Train For 15 Miles. Syracuse, X. Y., Oct. 15.—Witlf a dead mtyt's hand gripping the throt tle, the Western Express,. New York Central deeper train, bound for Chi cago. sited westward for a distance of unirly 15 miles early today. S Charles J. Foreman, of Albany, discovered his engineer, Wil liam-Van Bergen, also of Albany, dead in the cab of the engine with his head crushed the flyer caine through Minoa yards, just east of Syracuse. Van Bergen is believed to have been struck by a girdet; of the Canastnta canal bridge. K‘ IDOIES'COLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing." Treat croup and all adds “externally" by applying— VICKS W Vapoßub Ovt 17 Million Jan Utmd r«qrfr /' ■ ~ !*■ ~~ * a ~ T I IrOwiSifiaAFrirga «u«r uAjJxjca | r fi r.-- M«?r >.) * * * 4 y V, -* / " —— ■ i ■ J , PERSONALS Dr. James A. Bangle has returned . from a week’s trip to Baltimore and cities on business. i* * * Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Roberts and son, Robert, of Salisbury, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. 8.-, L. Roberta on Ann street. \ •• ' • Mr and Mrs. W. G. Brown left this morning for Arrington, Vg., where they were called on account of the serious illness of Mr. Brown's father, Judge J. T. Brown. • • • * Robert Jewell has returned from a trip to Greensboro and Raleigh, at-*, tending the fair and football game in the latter place. •• • f Mrs. Joe MeCaskiU, of New York City, is in Concord for a few days vis iting her mother, Mrs. John A. Barn ha:'dt, on West Corbin street. • Mrs. Storeh Brown, of Lexington, is visiting her father, C. A. Isenhour, at ' his home on East Corbin street. • • * Mrs. W. T. Potter and son, of Greenville, S. C., have arrived in the city to visit at the home/of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill on North Spring street. • • • Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon, Mrs. Zeb Moore and Mrs. AV. J. Hill have re turned from Miami, Fla., where they spent a week. *• • • Ernest Songer, of Miami. Fla., is i expected to arrive in the city Satur day, tq visit friends. • • • Mr. aVid Mrs. B. B. Croome and children, of Newton, were visitors . Thursday, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. N. .Spencer, attending the Cabar rus County Fair. • • * Mr. and Mrs, A. C. 'AVolfe, of Gas tonia, spent Thursday in Concord as the guests of Dr. and Airs. J. V. Davis, at their home on the Sout'n Union road. • • * •. Miss Jenny Brown and Miss Pene lope Cannon, students at Salem Col lege. will arrive in the city to spend the week-end with their respective parents. m m » Aleck and Clarkson Brown, of Gas tonia, will arrive in Concord today to spend the week-end with their cousin, RyfuKvatpU .fo#B,;®sown. , Miss Emily Pounds, a student at Salem Academy, is visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pounds, on Corbin street. i ’•■ « \ j. T. Wyatt, of Faith, correspond ent of The Times and The Tribune, is A fair week visitor in tflie city. E. P. ROE'S NOVEL IS SENSATIONAL FILM Splendid Acting in Picture Without Dull Moment. There is no dull moment to be found ' in the feature picture on the program today at the Concord Theatre. It : is ‘‘Barriers Burned Away.” and so cram full is it of good picture ma- i tonal that it is a marvel how, it, ever escaped the sereen this long, being an : adaptation of E. P. Roe’s novel of : the re. The story id a sentimental one, showing the way of a man with a : maid who is selfish, proud, haughty, i and snobbish. Not a very attractive character for a heroine, but when site has been properly subdued and her spirit tempered in the fires of love < and fate, she is most adorable, and you ire glad the hero wins her. The hero is most long-suffering. Occu pying a menial position for the sake of ’'getting a line on a theft, he is looked down upon by the haughty heroine and snubbed at every turn. He saves her life in a case brawl, and perhaps she would have softened toward him Ihen if he had not made the mistake of kissing her just Os she eame out of a faint in his arms. I All hope for the hero seems lost " when he blunderingly finds fault with her painting which Hhe hoped to have accepted by the Academy of Designs. It was her fondest hope—and he smik-hed if to atoms with his criti cism—so she planned a cruel, cun ning revenge—a revenge only ‘a wom an who hates fiercely, or loves great ly. could have devised —and Chris tine, to her amazement, finds that she loves her enemy! Fidel La Barba, the new world’s flyweight champion, is a native of New York City, although he has done all his fighting on the Pacific coast. A most remarkable feature of La Baiba's record is that he wou the title . only ten months after he had made his first propessional appearance in the ring. ( The annual tournament for the Mexican national tennis championship \ will open October 24tfi on the courts of the Reform Athletic Club in the , City of Mexico. Cib«oa thug Store ! The Rexall Stone • • V P yl'-'. A , • MT. PLEASANT NEWS Schools Close For Fair on Tuesday.— Personal Items. Mt. pleasant, Oct. 15.—1 n their efforts to raipe money with which to furnish the reception room in the new dormitory At the Collegiate Institute, the members of the Aid Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church are conducting a booth at the fair this week". Mrs. A. Hall Johnson and daugh ters, Amanda and Ann, of Asheville, were here over the week-end. They eame to visit Mrs. Johnson’* son, A. Hall, Jr., who is a student at M. P. C. I. In view of the fact that Tuesday Educational Day at the Cabarrus County Fair, all school work was sus pended at the Collegiate Institute and Mont Amoena Seminary in order that . the faculty and students might attend <mi that day. Both faculty and stu dents came back to. report a pleasant and profitable day. They were gen erous in their praise of the fair and its management. Air. R. H. Holliday, business man ager of Anderson College, Anderson, S. C., was a guest at the Collegiate In stitute Sunday. He has a son in school at the Institute, Mr. Leroy Blaekwelder, who is a student in the Southern Lutheran Seminary at Columbia, S. C., was here Sunday. That evening he de yvered a very beautiful and uplifting sermon at Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Blaekwelder was graduated from the Collegiate Institute in the elas of ’2O, and afterwards taught there several years. Alessrs. George Scott and Ree Good man, who are in 'school at State Gol lege, were here Saturday and Sunday. They were in school at -AI. P f C. I. last year. s ■ J. E. Wilson, of Roseboro, was here Sunday. He visited his son, Rupert, who is in school at AI. P. C. I. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Ritchie and lit tle Hon. Alax. spent Sunday here with Air. Ritchie’s mother, Airs. Sallie Ritchie. K. J. Kindley, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with his parents. Alisses Helen and Frances Alisen heimer, of Alont Amoena Seminary, spent the week-end at home in Win ston-Salem. Alax Warliek, of Concord, was here Sunday. . * Airs. Sarah Alisenheimer returned last Friday from Winston-Salem. She is in charge of the Ladies’ Aaid booth at the fair. _ Roy Lentz, of Troutman, was here for a few hours Sunday. Air. Lentz, .who graduated from the Collegiate 'lnstitute, It 'ttte .Jelatt' *f ?2l| W now ; cashier of the Bank of Troutman. Quite a number of the townspeople attended the fair Tuesday. MANY KLANSMEN ARE EXPECTED HERB TONIGHT Will Put on Program at Fair Grounds in Connection With Regular Night Features. Klansmeu who are here today ar ranging for the order's program at the fair grounds tonight predict that scY eral thousand members will be pres ent when the program begins. i AV. C. White, field representative from the office of the Grand Dagon. is here making final plans for the pro gram. It was stated that C. O. Mc- Illwaine, Grand Klaliff, would be present tonight and probably would speak. .' Mrs. Garnett B. AVuters, of Fay etteville, Major Kneagle, of the wom an's organization in the State, also is expected to be present tonight. There i|| a possibility of her speaking also. It was stated that the address of the leaders may be before the members of the order only, but it was added that a public speech was probable. A parade around the race track at the grounds will be one of the fea tures of the program. The marchers will be robed and will carry lighted crosses. It was stated that this pa rade will be the first ever held in the State except on a principal street of some city. It was stated further, that other feature# may be added to the program at the last minute. Klansmen from many counties in the western pan of the State are ex pected to be pres' lit. SHAKESPEARE SUBJECT FOR EXTENSION COURSE Member of Faculty of N. C. C. W. to Teach Subject in Concord This AA in ter. Alri AA’. H. Livers, head of the Ex tension department of the North Caro lina College for AA'omen. -Spent Thurs day afternoon in Concord, where he arranged to put on an extension eourse in Shakespeare. This eourse will lie given by a member of the faculty ofthe North Carolina College for AA’omen. , The first lesson will be given on Alouday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Central Grammar school. This course is open to all .teachers and to any citizens of the county or city that might be Interested. For \ further information call Superintend- j ent AA’ebb. Branding the Shrew. New York Mirror. A British physician suggests that I ill-tempered women should be forced j to wear tartan plain stockings as a warning to unsuspicious suitors. "Every woman is born chaste but deceitful, whereas every man is born ] honest bnt incontinent,” be sets forth. ”A woman, therefore, has to develop truthfulness, and a man has to build ' up self-control." But why brand the Avoman?' | From the doctor's own words it i looks like a fifty-fifty break in short- | comings between men and women. , Is uncontrollable tamper worse than i uncontrollable sex desire? Bctwpen ‘Yale and University of Pennsylvania football teams In 32 vears ■ ! ! ' ' : Hans Knioch. of A’ieuita, who sur- ! prised the ctyßaS world jby coming J through a winner in the recent miast- 1 era’ tournament in Hungary, won his.] first tournament at the age of 15. J DAILY TRIBUNE VENUS OF FAITH HERE TAKING IN THE FAIR The Famous Correspondent Spends Time at Grounds Taking Down the Names of Visitors. A’enus, Faith's foremost citizan, that well-known and widely readAcorre spondent of The Tribune and The Times, is in the city today a-gathering of the news and incidentally attending the Fair. He came Thursday and spent the greater part of the day in the center of activity in Cabarrus, the Fair Grounds, where he mingled with the milling multitudes and took down the greater number of their names for fu ture publication. From all reports* A’enus had a busy day. AA’ith his note book and pencil in hand, he halted many of the seekers and had them jot down their names so that he might swell his contributions to the next week's news. Some, hearing that he was on the ground, sought him out and made bold to hope that he would put them in as the “prettiest girl I have ever seen” and such like. The Fair was fine, said A’enus, and so was Dr. Silencer, He declared that he was having the time of sbis life visiting the shows on the passes that Dr. Spencer, Fair Secretary, had given him. He liked the doctor so well that he was going to write him up in his next items, thereby giving Fair Officials something to look for ward to. Among the interesting things which he saw Thursday, the fat lady, Lil lian, made a vivid impression, being delightfully conversational with him and even consenting to write some choice bits , in his memorandum. The “bug house” or the maize of mirrors, as he himself dubbed it, was most' amusing, the boys and the pretty girls” bumping into each other. Venus, whohe real name is J. T. AVyatt, spent Thursday night at the home of Joe T. Cress, on East De pot street, and today was constantly busy filling note book after note book with names of the fair visitors. As the originator of the phrase “If you call' boat this, trot it out,” A’enus has made u unique reputation for him self and is one of the most widely read country correspondents in the state. BOB’S BUILDING NEAV BUSINESS OFFICE Putting Office In Front of Laundry. —Front of This Building to Be Changed. Bob's, one of Concord’s most pro ;ggpaeiyie i .,diy^jutt^ng, is putting Tn an office' In the Wint of the Concord steam laundry whic'j will give the establishment a street entrance and will also make a more convenient entrance for customers. The new room takes the entire left front of the laundry building. An enclosure has been constructed with facilities for handling garments which have been cleanedhnd are to be called for as well as the handling of all the business affairs of the firm. The present plant will, of course, be re-1 taiued for tbe actual work of clean ing. AA’itll the new business office, cus tomers will no longer have to make the descent of the steep declivity which has been one objection to the present place of business. In the new office, there is a (lis rplay window for showing completed work and also a ease with a glass front for storing this completed work. An office similar to the dry cleaning office is to be constructed for the laundry Husiness and the entrance ■ will be c-haVged, giving one for use of customers and another for use in tak ing clot lies back. !. am mmemt mJ Scam From “Barriers Burned Away,’ ’ at Concord Theatre Today-Fritlay I Cadi You Solve This? / ORLETVOSE The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a great American President. Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot, size 20x100 feet, FREE AMD CLEAR OF ALL EN CUMBRANCES, located in our new development. Mail your solution today. * £ This offer expires December 15, 1085. L MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, | 11 110 West 40th Street Dept 455, New York City aaaxsxtarscni; xx ::; r.ri.s; ijmsxzzix: REAL SALESMEN j, | We have openings for several salespeople to work in J ; and around Concord. , • i i | Thife'jisf an to ptake real money, ; Experi- | K ence not t We givet every assistance. " ff Laurel Park Estates, hie. | HENDERSONVILLE, N .C, a Charlotte Office: T. P. Banks, Q THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Spillman, of Charlotte. Is Re-elected Secretary By RLsing Vote. Modrerville, Oct. 15—The eonsid- the report of the com mittee on stewardship and the adoption of the report occupied al most the’ entire session of the synod of North Carolina of the Presby terian church in the United States this afternoon, that item of the re port about which most discussion centered was that which recom mended that the $T64,255 fund for benevolent causes be divided equally between those of the general as sembly of the synod. This recom mendation was substituted with one naming the percentage of 00 per cent tor~ assembly's and 40 per rent for synod’s census in the distribution of benevolent funds, and this recom mendation was adopted. The budget for the work of the 1 stewardship committee was fired at SIO,OOO beginning January Ist. J. B. Spillman, of Charlotte, was re-elected secretary of the steward ship eominitte by a rising tote. The report read by Rev. J- H. Ilenderlite, chairman of the eom- I inittee fbr the post three yurs, and ; lie was re-elected for another similar 1 period of time. Among those speaking to the re -1 ]>ort were Rev. Egbert \Y. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., liev. D. Clay tally, Rev. G. F. Bell, Rev. W. F. Hill, Rev J. L. Fairley, J_>r. Henderlite and others The report of the committee on , schools and colleges held the atten tion of synod at the .morning ses sion, and at its close the members , went to Barium Springs for dinner and inspected the plant there, where the church is caring for 358 children, - TO of whom have been received this year. In connection with the considera tion of Christian education, true im portance of orthodox Christian teaching in state schools was em phasized by Rev. E. \V. ilcCorkle, Rev. A. R. Shaw and Rev. Williwu Black, members of the committee. A- vote of appreciation was given F. L. Jack-on, treasurer and his as-'; -■'■stunt, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, of Davidson, who handle \he finance)* of synod’s committee on schools and 1 colleges wihont remuneration. A popular meeting in the interest of foreign missions waa held this evening. ; Addresses were delivered by two of North Carolina State Fair RALEIGH, N. C. October 12-17th, 1925 Southern Railway System j ANNOUNCES , (Very low round trip reduced fares I from all stations North Carolina to Raleigh and return, .account North ! Carolina State Fair. Tickets on sale October 11th in clusive. Final limit Oct 19th, 1925. Excellent and convenient train ser vice. Annual football game Carolina vs. State College October 15tb. Fint) 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. the foreign mioionaries now at a home on furlough. Rev. C L. fl Crane, of Africa and Rev. Maxey 2 Smith, -of China. A Didn’t Believe in Signs. 2 The Pathfinder. A ‘This water is contaminated.” was 9 painted in large letters on a sign 2 above a roadside spring between Mo- 8 sire and Hood river, near The Dalles, 8 Oregon. But that did not prevent 8 a thirsty tourist from pnaffing the 5 water. When questionedTibout his 9 act he explained that he hough the word “contaminated” meant "a kind of mineral spring.” As a result, the state highway com mission has discarded the long work and repainted the warning sign to read: “This water is rotten.” 'Confucius and Confucianism. The Pathfinder. Question : Who was Confucius and what religion did he teach? Answer: Confucius was a Chinese sage who lived between 551 and 478 B. C. He was the founder of Con fucianism, which is really not a re- i ligion, but an ehtical system based on ! i moral rclationm-and ancestor worship, j It teaches that the source of all true \ i devotion aiul morality is filial piety. 1 Chinese jurisprudence and education j are based on the teachings of Con- Jl fucius. An optimist is a man who expects 1 to get his Thanksgiving turkey this year at the old price. 8 ARTIFICIAL FLOW- J|| 8 ERS ; j 2 Come in while we have a [ 5 big assortment. jj 8 When you see them ;Ij 2 you will think it is J! 9 Spring time. Cline’s Pharmacy 1 1 Rhone 333 ooooocoooooooooooooooooo 11 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET j! (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) j j Figures named represent prints: < j paid for top! the market’: jj j com . Sweet potatoes $1.50 ’ Turkeys .25 to .30 J Onions $1.50 Peas $3.00 Butter .35: Country Ham .30 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .25 i Hens .18 ! i Irish Potatoes $1.50 > Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour THEY ARE THE BEST AND i BEST KNOWN. These two brands of Flour go in 5 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 ’j Melrose in quality. You make no |l guess to use these. -They are fresh. j Cline & Moose j; —— Hi Chats With i i Your Gas Man l Customers sometimes ask us: I | “Why is the heating value of “ gas so much higher in summer I time than it is during the cold ! I £ winter weather?” They seem I f to think that gns like every- I | thing else gets cold in winter. I | The fact is that the heating value of gas is actually high- J er during cold weather than it i ■ is during hot weather. The l 1 reason for this is that the heat- I [ 'ing value is increased one per I | [ cent, for each five per cent, de- I j ; crease in temperature of the | * jj gas. J However, the starting tern- r I perature of the f<)od and water % 1 2 that must be heated in cooking ,1 I ;; will be colder in winter tlinn in 1 [ j summer; therefore, a larger 1 )} jj quantity of heat will be needed 1 | I to briug the food or water to 1 [j !j the,boiling point. This explains, I I I | briefly, why more gas is used I M for .cooking in winter than/in | I fawrtTmatmnxj ! ! prices .. • 6*l I ■ | Tut! Tut! Sfl Last week came a man who 1 j V^X lfl “doesn’t have to watch his 'cj/ r—^ 1 flfl pennies” but who owns bar- j 2 flSj rels of them—because he -J B nUBi j makes every one count. (fAs\ B jfflß “If your prices are not too 1 steep,J’ll buy a suit today— mJ ; but I won’t pay a farthing 8 lB i over $40,” was his speech to 4 / L 8 |H j us. H j‘A ou don’t even have to pay S4O-—for we have cabinet as-Jg Bl i ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” %sJfl H Prices— tut, tut, —at BROWN’S —they are too jH j tto reason with. 8 jjH Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.00 I Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $40.00 .» Bf Knox Fall Hats- * $7.00 to SB.OOB H Browns-Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth B j|fl CANNON BUILDING | I MARKSONS^ For Style, For Quality and For 11 1,,-... ' v/ - .... Less Price I You can’t find'a letter collection of dependable Footr * ■ wear than our displays offer. The prices mean a savingvflPi 88 and you can be assured of quality. 5 S ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS g ■ j Dress-Up Time Is Here— I I i That means its time to drop in and look over my neWf-B fl j Fall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. 8 B j The styles and colors are entirely new and my prices;,;,* fl ! pay you to pay me an early call. g B DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT 1 I IkTHavenlsonsli coat I B J Plaster | I ! 1 Mortar Colors /* t i AOOOCXXXXXJOOOCXXXJOOOOOOOOOOCOGOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOCXJOS fl Poultry Market Is Getting Better 1 I SINCE THE EXEREMELY HOT WEATHER IS PAST • « I We are now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy I 8 Leghorns and light hens, 18c. 8 ■ Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen. B I Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. B 8 Bring us your produce of all kinds. I ■ Why peddle when we puy you as much or more. fl I J C. H. BARRIER & CO. ; f 1 | The style pictured is the new sandalwood tan calf, with oo«|B j ■ quarter and heel. A most attractive shoe for early fall wear. Come Ilk!* fl y r ya t try. t on,» i p«ir..of i these' ~.., 5Q P “Till. HOME OF GOOD SHOES” BH Our Penny ADS. Get Quick PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1
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