Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, OctoSer 1925 rSOCIETVI Mrs. Jacob Oorrihcr Honored. Mi's- Duard I.inn entertained in Itjndis W>n Tuesday afternoon in honor ofHlrs. Jacob. .Comner, of Wfßfe Palm Beach, Florida, her gnests including the members of the Tuftuiay Bridge nnd additional friends, She wa* _Msisted in receiv i«« by her mother/Mm. Branny Cor riner. On arriving the guests were invited to the dining room and serv ed hot chocolate by Dr. Fanny May Hartwell and MWs • Lily Hinsoh. Bridge was played at spur tables an rook st three. After a series of pro gressions delicious salads wito ac eeaories, coffee and mints were en-; joyed. f , j MA. Borley Reaver held . high scoßc yi bridge and Mrs. 'Marshal Beaver in rook, each receiving a pickle fork. •#**.' Oorriher Was Ijvai rinvited to* .met Mrs. Cor »b«s Mesdamcs- ’JL. A. Oorri her, r, E. Wright. S. A. Deal, Bon ner BUck, Joe Wertz, H. L. Efird. fh'OTge Coßriher, J. P. Linn, O. 1> T-inn. B. C Taylor, Paid Shulen berger, Marshall Beaver, O. R. Block, Misses CKlic Corriher, yiena Linn, Helen Linn and'Lilly Hinson, Mrs. Fulton, of Atlattf- Ga.; Dr. Ifany May Hartwell of Middlesboro. J Ivy.; Misses Louise Swing,‘Virginia Harris and 'Ruth Timm, of China h Grove; Mrs. Guy Beaver of Concord and Mrs. Berley Beaver, of Kan napolis. Mias CaldwHl and Friends Here For the Week-End. Miss Rosa Caldwell, bf Salem Col lege, is spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. end Mrs. M. H. Cald well. Miss Caldwell was accompanied by her friends. Miss Helen Griffin, of Miss Lncite Keid, of Reids vllle, and Miss Lou’se Whitaker, of i Georgia—all these from Salem Col lege. Here they were joined by Mfss ; Adelaide Armfield, of, Aqheboro, /m graduate, who has visited Miss before, and has many friends m' v v -, | Mrs. Fisher }Enffrtalns in China i wm. * Mrs; Lester Fisher entertained the Entente Bridge Club on Tuesday af ternoon at ,the. home .of. her mother, Mrs. 11. J. Erfdlemah in Chin* Grove. Beautiful vari-colored autumn flowers adorned the drawing room atherc, four tags Mrs. Boyden, a popular bride of t'ue summer, was presented <« dainty hand embroidered guest towel. Delectable salads were served later. Those playing-included Mesdames Swaringent, Keller, Shuford, Hanna, Boyden, Wilkie, Kimball* Mundy. Bostian, Cooper, Pirie, Rankin. Gra ham, Misses Virginia Harris, Louise jt Swlnk, Lillian Yost and Ruth Thom. Legion Auxiliary to Meet. * The AmertCaW- fjegfon ' will meet -in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock in’ the 1-egion club rooms. All members arc asked to be present. Missionary Circles to Meet. The Missionary ireles of Central Methodist Church will meet in the church parlor for mission study on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday af ternoons at 3 :SH). MRS. F. J. HAYWOOD, Superintendent Mission Study. t .. " 1 ! V 1 l/IDDIES’COLDS Children have very deli • • cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing." Treat croup and all colds “externally" by applying— VH&s Q*Ti7UmmJwrtUfiY*ari, i * 1 . ? .Hlf, - - t . , ~ :■ , ■old By PERSONALS Miss Louise Poag has returned to' her home in Rock Hill after spending Several days with Miss Evelyn Good man and Miss Helen Goodman. ** * V MisA Pearl Barnhardt is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. ,G. T. Barnhardt. this week-end. _• • • Miss Mary Elizabeth. Davis, of Salisbury, is spending the Week-end at the home of Miss Evelyn and Helen Goodman on West Depot street. ■ | Mr. find Mrs. Neal Pharr have re turned from western North Carolina • where they Spent their honeymoon. They will make their home in Con cord. • » • Mrs. Harris Shaw, of Hamlet, is spending the week-end in the city at the home of her sister, Mrs. Brown Phillips. • * a Mrs. T. J. Haycroft, of Hamlet, is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Julius BTsher, on B'ranklin Avenue. • • * Miss Nannie Kluttz, a student at North Carolina College for Women, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kluttz. . -v. Miss Benlm Roberts, of Lenoir- Rhyne College, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Roberts. • • 4 Misses Annie Gussy Dayvault, Louise and Bessie Webb are spending the week-end in Rock Hill with Miss Elizabeth Dayvault. • * • B’ranklin Cannon, who is attending school at Davidson College, is spend ing tl>e week-end in Concord visiting hjs mother, Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon. • • • Miss Nancy Lee Cannon, Miss Anne Cannon and Miss Gertrude (lib son, students at Salem, are spending the week-end in Concord visiting thMr respective parents. ■ • - Miss Elizabeth B’owler, of Char lotte, is visiting Miss Jenny Brown during the w T eek-end. * * * Halbert Webb and Ed Morrison, students at;State College, are visiting their parents in Concord for a few days, • * • . J...1L Miller am} W. A. lieldeman, qf this city,. i»re'attendtng the'Metho dist Conference’ which’ Is being held in Statesville. • • • Miss Adelaide Armfield, of Ashe boro, is tile house guest of Miss Lois Crowell at her home on Franklin Ave •nue. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sappcnfield. of B’ayetteville, are spending the week end in Concord at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sappcnfield. « • • Miss-JLueile Reed, of Leaksville; Miss Helen Griffin, of Wilson; and Miss Louise Whitaker, of Lynchburg, are the weelc-end guests of Miss Rosa Caldwell at her home on Loan street. Mfea, Caldwell is a senior at Salem College this year. War Mothers Meet Tuesday The regular' monthly meeting of the War Mother? (rill be TScid Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Miller. Hostesses in sedition to Mrs. Miller are Sirs. L. H. Lentz, Sirs. John Ritchie and Mrs. SI. B. Parish. Ladies’ Aid Society to Meet Monday. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the B’irst Baptist Church will nieet_ Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Sirs. L. X. Beasley. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. E. C- Register. Charlotte News. A good, noble woman has gone to her well-earned reward in the passing of Mrs- E. (’. Register, known to and, admired by more people in this community tlmn, perhaps, any other re-ident of either sex. It was because of her mnselfish service to humanity, her seif-expendi ture for others, her' total \ forgetful ness of her own interests when the interests of others were to be con served that brought to her the possession' of the love and estcen so. generously of the people of thflt community. ' Mrs. Register was ever interested in extending a hand of helpfulness to any wh (S ’tv etc in deed of sympathy and encouragement, in lifting up those who were down and in despair, of cheering the sick and the distress ed. of lighting the way for those who found themselves iu perpleriug dark nras. ' Iu charitable endtawm? in this community she' could always be dis covered' in the leadership of any movement having for iit« objective the alleviation of the sick or the brightening of the pathway of the forgotten and the castaways. < >. • She divided her energies in late years largely between these minis tries and in stimulating interest in patriotic endeavors, her devotion to her State and her zeal for, keeping Us high place in patriojtK enter prises to the forefront having being uniformly conspicuous auu ( uninter rupted. It would be n mere multiplying of words to undertake to portray the many movements in which who has figured so prominently in this com munity during the long and fruitful years of her residence here and the numerous activities with- which her name has been so often associated as a moving spirit. J Her love of humanity was the cousuining of her dynamic career, All things else were put in the back ground and; hers, in the hour of her sudden < is , tbe>tiife; of v ' thet husiwo^Sr ; self byber 'gnod'.works’, tlip; rest and ' the glbriflWfmiowu, of-tho righteous and'rile* sninny. , ’ : -4-4, f— 1 i Some men; get on by l plodding; a certain number by plotting. v V'- v- ■ : METHODISTS AT STATESVILLE Recommend That Western North Car olina Conference Establish Hos pital. ’ j Statesville, Oct. 16.—Modernism and fundamentalism have been given a place with the Methodists in session | here. While these questions have not been brought before the Conference for discussion, they have become 6ne of th issues in' the election of dele gates to the General Conference which meets next May. The so-called fun damentalists and so-called modernists, or those so classed, are accusing each other Os trying to send a delegation in harmony with their views of the ques tion. It is evident that there are very Tew if any extreme modernists in the Conference. The election of delegates was the special order of the day immediately ’after the reading of the minutes this ’ morning. .From the viewpoint of an observer it seemed that the lines were closely drawn and when the hour for balloting arrived' the interest was almost as pronounced as it was yes terday when the matter of unification was. before the Conference.. B’riends of both sides were urging the election of certain men to do to legislative gathering of tile church. It would seem that the fundamentalists, if there are such, scored the first touch down on (be first ballot for laymen. Only two men were chosen and it is claimed they are strong for the old ways: C. H. Ireland and J. lj. Ivey. The first clerical vot* gave J. H. Barnhardt and Dr. Aqhley Chappell a Majority; both of them being classed as progressive conservatives and ac cording to custom Mr. Barnhardt will lead the clerical delegation and Mr. Ireland the law. Entitled to Bixteen. This Conference is entitled to eight clerical end eight lay delegates, it having a membership of three hundred and five, and are a)lowe<Lpne delegate of each kind for every forty-eight members of the Conference. Six lay and two clerical were all that were elected at today's session. Another ballot will be taken on the convening of Conference Saturday morning. W. W. Pinson, of Nashville, Tenn., ; general secretary of the board of mis -1 irons, delivered a stirring address to the conference, giving to theJirethren a bird’s eye view of the coKtion of the board ami making a strong appeal 1 to the conference to carry on the great work begun under the great centenary movement of seven years ago. Th board of missions mad report number one, pledging the conference to take Up the-task as outlined by Dr. Pin son. . The report of the Duke commission having., to dq jKiUt}eqttaim funds 'set, apart by flic’life 4 JhmesfTf,! Duke for* the assistance of- the mission, board and that of church .extension and • worn-out preachers was presented to trie conference. Rev.. J. T.’Mangum, who has been 1 pastor of the church at Waynesville, was recommended by the hospital board to take charge of the hospital and golden cross worki in the confer ence, and W. L. Sherrill was recom mended for appointment as conference educational secretary by the board of education. ~, Four Are Referred. Four ministers are referred to the committee on conference relation -for the superannuate relation. The con ference listened to the frntrnal mes senger from the Methodist Protestant church. B’ivc young men were admitted (fn trial into the, conference and will re ceive their first appointment as preach er in charge Monday. The report of the superannuate com mittee which has had charge of rais ing a special fund for superannuate preachers made their report and were discharged, having accomplished its task. J Rev. N. It. Richardson, one of the superannuate preachers, led the op ening devotions this morning. Lay delegates to General Confer ence: C. H. Ireland, J. B. Ivey, G. L. Hackney. J. B\ Shinn, L. H. Phil lips and W. It. Odell; clerical dele gates, Rev. J. H. Barnhardt aStt Dr. Ashley Chappell. There will be fur ther balloting today. HIGHS LOSE FIRST GAME OF SRASON Fall To Statesville After Taking Lead Soon After Ganri Started.—Too Much B’lir. / Too much B’air seemed to be the trouble with the Concord Highs B’ri day afternoon when they played '■ ■Statesville and lost their first game of Gie season by a score of 1!)-!), after making a brilliant beginning. The locals took the, ball on the kiCk-olf and executed a wonderful march down the field for a touchdown, completely Weeping aside all opposi tion. The score was made in less than five miuutes after the gahie start ed. It was then that the effects of the Fiiir became evident. With only one practice during the period since th« Salisbury contest, and with the' play ers in no condition as a result of nightly visits to the B’air Grounds, the locals gave way before the Statesville attack aMd during the final three pe- Cib^^^^ore THE CONCORO daily TftlßtJNfS ""•*•** 1 ~ i In the Diplomatic l&wfrs y ****«**' vßi Safe ) \ no acton was taken by authorities on charges that beautiful. Gloria Fan re traveled from El Pas* H» New York as "maid” in the private car of Senor Alberto f. Pant [ {Mexico’s minister of finahee. ; Senorita Faure and Panl are shown above (The girl vanished from New York when the charges became public. Shi l* «n actress, a former Mexican revolutionist and a grand daughter to ' riods of play, the Iredell team had ■ the game much their own way. Concord’s Hwo points were scored i in the thjrd quarter when Armfield tagMpl a Statesville player behinikir.s f oWbgoa! ’’fife Statesvilhi’ft I score •came when Litaker punted out l of bounds on his own 25 yard line. 1 Their second tally was on a beautiful pass, Abernathy to Ramer nnd the last i came as a result of a Concord fumble. { in a very puritanical fas'.iion and the entrance of Ralph Newcombe. who was worldly in every way, into her ACHRISTIE' Laugh. Special ptitsms’ A h&Mayßoberts Rinehart rH V^r LILLI X\ CH-CA6IGHTO N / LILYAN TA^HMAN-MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT ] \ / HAUAM COOLEY - WILLIAM AUSTIN / /II >L I / WMWL^HJOSA l~|| / _*fil£ASED BY PBQDUCERS DISTRIBIS^^^^TIOM 1 Concord Theatre Mon.-Tues. New Styles and I l’ Colors I I 1 1 \\ e have just received some [/" I ■ t * le Wost beautiful styles of JI /. x the seasosn., AJ ti \ $2.95 to $8.95 ftri * AAA to D widths Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store ! We have openings for several salespeople to work in { ; and around Concord. This is .an ppportunity to mak& real money. Experi- a ence tlWe give teyery assistftrtce.i r . I Uu4lP.*EiU,b».ln.. 1 { | HENDERSONVILLE, N .C.*‘ . 9 Charlotte pffic«:- ~\y T. P. Banks, 8 Selwyn Hotel ' Resident Manager X I life. “She Halted Men Until—” is the tale of a little cigar stand girl I and two men who played prominent I parts in her life. “The Greatness of do if ever another woman came be . tween her and her husband, how when l it actually happened that’s not what she did at (all 1 Dream World, a Macfadden publi ' cation in its November number holds 1 'Heart’s Salvation,’’ the story of '.Sophia Hannah, who was brought up Parisian '/2\ * J' Printed sill: handkerchiefs are ofte-» worn by Parl3lejmen ;n the manner sketched, pulled thro/ch a narrow bracelet of r.' bon. They add a toner. Os color and irlTollty that ic czeeej infily fascinating. In Turkey, where women have for centuries lived a secluded life, there are few Moslem telephone operators. The young women thus employed are usually Jews, Armenians or Greeks. j ioooooooooooooooooooooooc ; I ARTIFICIAL FLOW- l|l j ERS Come in while we have a Jij ® big assortment. . j|j j When you see them ijl Ji you will think it is ']! Spring time. ’ ; 1 Cline’s j Pharmacy 1 i Phone 333 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET J (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) | Figures named represent prices , paid for produce od the market: 1 I Sweet potatoes $1.50 “ Turkeys ,1 .25 to .30 Onions $1.50 ,l Peas i $3.00 | Butter V .35' Country HamV. .30 Country gthoulder .20 j Country Sides .20 ]l Young Chickens .25 i| Hens .18 Irish Potatoes sl!{so 8 Melrose Flour \ Liberty Self Rising j Flour THEY ARE THE REST AND , BEST KNOWN. These two brands of Flour go in ® more homes in Cohcord and vicinity than any high'grade flour on the “ market. C Twenty-eight years is our record 2 for Melrose. Liberty Self-Rising is 9 Melrose in quality. You make no 8 guess to use these. They are fresh. Q Cline & Moose | Your Gas Man I Customers sometimes ask us: | i “Why is the heating value of | 5 gas so much higher in summer N i| time than it is during the cold j; I jj winter weather?’’ They seem j; a l to think that gas like every- g » thing else gets cold in winter. |fl I The fact Is that the heating ji j E |i value of gas is actually high- ji ■| g ■ er during cold weather than it I [a is during hot weather. The P jj | reason for this is that the heat- l fl : ing value is increased one per : H I cent, for ,ach five per cent, de- j; a ■ crease in temperature of the || gas. However, the starting tem- ! ’ perature of the food and wa,ter jj : that must be heated in cooking ji ■ will be colder ih winter than in ft ; summer; therefore, a larger S quantity of bent will be needed , * to bring the food or water to' , the boiling point. This explains# 1 ! briefly, why more gas is used jj; for cooking in winter- than in | summer. ... ~ 1' Concord atod'’ . Kannapolis Gas Company ? Last w r eek came a man who It??/" X 99 “doesn’t have to watch his | ffiHH pennies” but who owns bar- 1 j <si6bß g makes every one count. -4. (K'§\ 1 *lfl jHH| “If your prices are not too j^ over $40,” was his speech to A fl “You don’t even have to pay S4O--for we have cabinet ter cabinet of fine suits to lit you sir, at $32 and $35,” ,wej flfl Prices—tut, tut, —at BROWN’S —they are too ifl| j Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.00:9 flfl j! Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $40.00 8 ■§ Knox Fall Hats $7.00 to SB.OO JK flfl Browns-Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 8 flfl CANNON BUILDING isl MARKSON SHOE STORE jjl For Style, For Quality and For fj fl Less Price I !| You can’t find collection of dependable Foofc-fl fl ji wear than our displays offer. The prices mean a, ij and you can be assured of quality. 5 ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS §fl j Dress-Up Time Is Here — Isl j! That means its time to drop in and look over my • new K flfl j! tall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. 9 fl k The styles and colors are entirely new and my prices 9 flfl 5 are going to please you. - ' B|fl ! It will pay you to pay me an early call. v |^.|9fl'fl M. R. POUNDS ■ ; DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT 1 I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXSOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXKXXJOOOOOOOOOOg I I K. L CRAVEN & SONS 11 9 PHONE 74 | I mAT 1 £fl 8 Plaster 5 fg g Mortar Colors .jH ’ Z&OOQQOQOQQQ3OGQ€)OQGQOQGOOQCQi3OOGGQQQO€tOQQGQQOQCKt I B Poultry Market Is Getting Better"! J SINCE THE EXEREMELY IIOT WEATHER IS PAST I We arc now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy fl ? 9 hens. 1 ■ Leghorns and light hens, 18c. i I 9 Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen. I 9 Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. , B 9 Bring us your produce of all kinds. /, B 9 j| Why peddle when we pay you as much or more. I H \ Simplicity of line that leads feUal fl self to Bhoe character j s the keynote j quarter ami heel. A most attractive shoe for early fall wear."fl and try on a puir of these $8 50 jPfl Penny Ciet C^mclc PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1925, edition 1
5
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