North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, October 22,1925 rgociETv I Scarf CoUar Thin scarf ts a part of th« costume I and may be worn in many ways, j } according to the mood. One end is / held in place and covers the fasten- i hig. the other is free and may be (Trapped once about the throat stole fashion, or open as you see here. ! Central P.-T. A Meets. The Parent-Teachers Association of | Central Grammar school held its sec ond meeting of the year Tuesday af ternoon at the school building It \ was an enthusiastic meeting with a! large and representative number of j mothers present. Carrying un the project undertaken j last year, that of providing a sufficient library jo place Central school on the list of standard grammar schools of ! J he state, the association voted last , "month to purchase a set of supple-j mentary readers for the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. On Tueti-j duy Misses Dry and ltlack announced the arrival of the books and passed i them opt for the inspection of the ladies present. It is confidently ex-, pected that these books will be of invaluable aid in the more effective teaching of reading. One of the most enjoyable fea tures of the meeting was the excel lent program rendered by members of the sixth grande, under the direc tion of Miss Dry. Arrayed in fan tastic eostumrsj they sang a group of negro spirituals, and were assisted by little Miss Mary Gibson Junker of the fifth A grade, who gave a hum orous dialect reading. Twenty-four new members were re ported/thus bringing up the total new 1 registration for this year up to 52. T- Jn taking ■ count of the mothers,- it , was. found (hat Miss Goode's room hud ■the most mothers present. ... It was decided that the associa tion would /have an entertainment ‘"lfafi'eSfrly date. ft is earnestly desired that the mothers of all the Central Grammar school children will join the association and help to carry on the excellent work it lias under taken. I'. I). C. Meeting Friday Afternoon. A called meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held at the ’home of Mrs. W. M. Linker, on White street, Friday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All mem bers are asked to be present. COUGHS Every few hours swallow slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful of Vicks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale the vapors arising. X/ICKS W Vapoßub Omt If Million Jan Und Yoawtf M — —f'l <7YI imu-HaBBSSSas ▼ ■ Mold By j “WJT J Dm Ftan ms Night liM MMM J I | Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and guest, Mrs. \V. T. Potter, of QreenviUe, S. C., are spending the day in Greens boro, the guests of Mrs. Fred C. Cor rell. j •* • l Mrs. Ernest Query, of Philadelphia, has arrived in Concord to visit rela tives for some time. * • * Mrs. J. E. Fetner and Mrs. Roark, of Charlotte, are guests today of Mrs. John K. Patterson, on North Union - street. | I • • • Mrs. J. AV. Cannon, Jr., has return- . ied from New York, where she has j been spending several days. ' I* ’ * j Mrs. Archie Allred, of High Point,. has returned to her home after visit ing her mother, Mrs. G. E. Fisher, on Loan street. AA'illinm Aycock, of Raleigh, was a visitor in Concord Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. DOST CASE MAY GO I JURY DURING THE DAY Two Speeches by Counsel and Charge of Judge Were to Be Delivered ; During Afternoon. The case of Martin Host, charged ! with murder for the slaying of Jesse A'anderburg in September of last ' i year, may go to the jury late today, | but indications at noon were that it would go over until tomorrow morn- * I in &- if When court recessed at noon argu-' ■ ments here yet to be made by L. T. l 1 j Hnrtserh for the defense, and Soliei- j i tor Zeb V. Long for ttie State. In ! addition to these arguments the charge | of Judge Lane must come before -{lie ! case is given to the jury. j 1 ! J. Lee Crowell spoke for Ylie de ; sense during the morning and M. B. ■ dhegrin spoke for the State. The entire session of court again' I yesterday was devoted "to the case. | only one other case being considered ; by the court. I Introduction of testimony was com-! pleted during the afternoon and three arguments by lawyers were made. | Hayden Clement opened for the State, and H. S. Williams and J. Crowell, Jr., spoke for the defense. 1 The arguments were concluded this. morning and immediately Judge Lane! charged the jury. Court proceedings were interrupted at noon when a memorial service was held for file late T. D. Mauess, who died suddenly several weeks ago. ' The one case taken up yesterday ! was State vs. B. D. Davis. The de fendant was found guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicated, and was fined SSO and the costs. South Carolina Press Upholds Cole. Unlike North Carolina newspapers i the press of South Carolina almost wholly, has upheld W. B. Cole for the slaying of Bill Ormond. The Fort ’ Mill Times is herewith quoted : "Tlie case is a simple one and the jury ought to be able to dispose of it in u very few minutes. Cole shot to death a young fellow named Ormond, who appeared to be little more thau a vagabond, because Ormond had slan dered Cole’s daughter, a worthy young wbman, whose conduct appears to . have been above reproach. Cole is re- I puted to be rich, while Ormond’s pos l session seemed to have been confined . largely to the possession of a Ford car and a worthless character. The • I lawyers for the prosecution art- trying to make much of Cole’s wealth as , against Ormond’s iiovert.v.. as if dole, even though he be wealthy, did not have as much right as' other men to protect the character of helpless mem bers of his family against the vile and vicious assaults of a propertyless young “sport” who had never accum ulated anything in life because lie was said to have been tod trilling to work. Ormond <vus pusillanimous enough to try to ruin the character of Cole's daughter because she thought him of no account and would not marry him; but Cole was not pusillanimous enough to let Ormond get away with it. So he shot Ormond -to death and the world seems to have lost little.” President Roosevelt said, “Good crops are of little value to the farm ” er unless they open the door to a good life on the farm.” LYCEUM AT MT. PLEASANT. / The Lyceum season opens at the Auditorium at Mt. Pleasant, N. C., next Saturday evening at- 8 o’clock with "The Climax.” a dramatic-mas terpiece of comedy and music. For two years the play thrilled New York,' had a long run in Chicago and is now being rendered by five road companies. AA'hen “The Climax” was rendered at the Garrick theater In AA'ashingtou. D. C-, criticisms were unanimous in their approval. Season tickets ure now tin sale and « indications point to. a full house for I this splendid opening number. I 22-at-c. 1 111 GASTONIA HOPING TO REPEAT LAST YEAR’S WIN i Coach Crawford Drilling His Men Daily For Game Here Friday.—l Boyd Won’t Play. Gastonia High School eleven comes to Concord Friday afttrnoon all set to repeat last year’s performance and win from the locals. Reports seeping in from the Gaston' capital indicate that the boys there | have the state championship bee in their bonnets and are not figuring on letting any one get ahead of them, even though the series to determine the “best team” has not yet begun. Interesting to local linesmen, in partitular, is the information that I "Jab” Boyd's Gastonia's 200-pound I guard, is not eligible to play this tnontb. He failed on a portion of his classroom work and as a result lias been ruled off, it is stated. ' Expecting Stiff Fight. Word from the “Yarn center of the South” is to the effect that Pat Crawford is drilling his men hard for the game. He is said to have warned his charges that Concord al ways puts up a stiff fight and is doing everything to keep them from getting overconfident. The lineup which still .probably face Concord here in Friday’s con test is as follows: Henderson, left end; It. Carson, left tackle ; Clomiiugcr, left ' guard ; Schneider, center; Bradley, right guard; Page, right tackle; Person. I right end; Shelton, left halfback; j Jackson, right halfback ; Frederick, full back; and Rutter, quarterback. Substitutes scheduled to make the trip here include F. Carson, end: Fayjf- . >soux. guard ; Farris, center ; Hood, halfback; Grier, halfback; and Yar- - borough, guard. Concord Busy. While the Gastonia team is working with a view toward winning the con test Friday, Coach McAuley has his squad going through the ropes daily in an effort to iron out the kinks which became painfully apparent last week j in the Statesville fiasco. I He is working the members of the team from 3:30 each afternoon until dark so that they may show moTe stuff | than they have recently. I In Tuesday afternoon’s scrimmages, Aleck MacFayden, one of the most I promising of the younger scrubs, brojte his collar bone when he tackled Gene Hoover. This definitely eliminates Mac-' i Fayden from participation in any fur ther games this season. ! Hal Jarratt, regular halfback, who has been on the sick list since the Sal ' isbury game, is back, although it is not certain that he will he able to start the game Friday. Claud Duke has been showing up well in Jarratt's place. (Another siib, Furr, who is taking Wil liam’s place in center is also doing good work. The game will be played on AA’ebb Field at 3:30 o’clock. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Many Persons Attend Circus in Char lotte.—Other Items of Interest. Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 21.—Mrs. L. Li Foil and sister. Airs. George AA’earn, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Oscar POTNips in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. C: B. Sniithdeal and little son. C. 15. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe I». McAllister, and Mr. James Jlisen heimer, all of Winston-Salem, vis’t ede relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. J. C. McDow and little daugh ter. Mary Heilig. are spending this week in Jefferson and Kershaw, 8. C. Mesdames Jim Barringer. G. F. Mc- Allister and Paul Moose were in Con cord Tuesday on business. Misses Mildred Barrier and Tempie Hitctfie were in Concord Tuesday shop ping. Major R. C. Glenn, of the Colleg iate Institute faculty, spent Monday in Gastonia on business. Miss Clara Sullivan, of Mont Arnoe na Seminary faculty, attended tlio “Home-Coming” at Lenoir-Rhync Col lege Saturday. The following townsfolks attended the circus in Charlotte Monday : Mr. L. E. Foil and children. Mary Evans and Lawson, Mr. Gilbert Heilig and Misses Ema Grace Heilig and Vir ginia Robinson. Misses Tempo Ritchie and Laurel Drye leave Friday for Richfield, where they will teach this winter. B. .Meeting Now in Progress at the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church On Tuesday night the meeting be gan- in the A. R. I’. Church at the corner of N. Union ami Marsh streets. Services are being held at 7:30 each evening. Aftprjthe service last night there was a short personal workers' 1 conference. Already there are evi dences 4>f a revival in the community. Rev. R. T. Kerr, of Vidqttc, Ga.. is . doing the preaching. Everyone who has heard him is delighted with his preaching. His subject last night wus “Tasting God’s Goodness.” And it was greatly enjoyed by those present. We are anxious td have members of 1 all denominations of Concord worship with us. You will find here a spirit -1 ual blessing, uud a hearty welcome. X. i Youngblood and Company to Carry Distinctive Line of Goods. F. M. Youngblood and Co., local wholesale grocers, have received a carload of canned goods which is put up for them under their own name tinder the Thanksgiving label. The goods were canned for them by btok , lpy Brotbetv of Newport, Tenn. Featured on the paper covering is Uhe picture of a turjtey in colors, which makes the can tibt only attrac tive but distinctive as well. In the carload received were tomatoes, corn, kraut, pumpkin, peas and hominy. This will lie one of the main lines which Youngblood and Co. will'cany. This year's victory gives the San Frumfisco Heals a tie with Los Ange les fer pennant winning honors in the Pacific Uoadt League, each team hav ing in pin ted six flags* s»iy-cs>v pres ent league canto into'rxlstrttce in 11HX). A whippet has been timed to eover two hundred yards in twelve sec onds. a speed nearly twice as great as ! that of any two-legged athlete, and j not |fni- behind that of a 'very much ' bigger greyhound THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE “PAID IN FULL BY GOD” HIS . receipt to Poor debtors The Tate of a Country’ Merchant Who Died a Rich Man. , I Santa Fe* Oct., 21.— UP) —Treas- 1 ured in many a humble adobe house I in the mountains of Rio Arrriba eoun [ Ijn the mountains of Rio Arab | county. New Mexico, is a little soiled j and wrinkled slip of paper. I On it appears in Spanish: “Juan Sanchez (or whatever the! name may be) to Felix Garcia, Dr.”! Then an itemized list of purchases of chili, coffee, sugar, flour, beans and at ] the bottom the endorsement: “Paid in full by God.” It is the tale of the country mer chant who died a rich man, despite i . . - 4- Concord Theatre & /w Mrk f sm it* stem lf W Sorely the Spender • whe left 3 trail of , Ice Cream Cones/ Harold Lloy d cjhe Freshman A Pothc Pic tU'C Harold Licyd Co' p. • October 26-27 OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO iji Tomorrow—Friday— At 8:00 P. M. j I Old Time Fiddlers CONVENTION $! HEADED BY MOORESVILLE STRING BAND AND |! g 35 MUSICIANS—BANJOS, GUITARS, FIDDLES l AND STRING MUSIC COME AND BRING THE FOLKS X CONCORD THEATRE! oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooeoo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeo Imu \ It’s good to have a gripping tread, a safe tread, under your ! car. " ' 1 Wet nights, slippery roads, concrete, dirt—The All- ; Weather Tread takes hold anywhere with a deep, wide, i live-rubber never-let-go-grip. \ ! ! A Goodyear Tire has more traction, more power, more 1 ] J miles behind it, because ijs road-holding power is greater. ' ! | ’ 0 ' Yorke &'Wadsworth Co. i Union and Church Streets ] The Old Reliable Hardware Store ] ; Phone 30 Phone 30 j ; ' I 11 y OWE y 1 *xx**x> ooeooaooooooooo^^ .{he faet that he never pressed a debtor for paymeift, crossed the obligations of poor people off his books, and left among his papers bills receivable and promissory notes amounting to SIOO,- 000. I Garcia, once a nominee of the Dem ocratic party for government of New Mexico, died from a bullet accidental ly discharged. Few men in New Mexico were more widely or sincere-! ly mourned. The esteem in which he was held was based entirely efi his ! honesty and humanity. * He was not a brilliant man bnt was gifted with | souud business judgment. | Garcia Started a typical small Span | ish-American merchandise store. He | made a little money and acquired a j number of small ranch properties, j lint the poor pedple did not contribute ;to his increasing fortune. If a cus i tomer fell sick or had bad' luck on his ittle mountain farm, or was out of | work. Garcia promptly dug out his account and sent him the bill rnhrked "l’aid in Full by God." He ran two stores in the little village of Lumberton: one a cash store, the other a "credit store" where he let his needy patrons run accounts as long as they wished. It is not of record that his generosity was often takeu advantage of by those able to pay and the bulk of the $lO0 f 000 left unpuid on his books really represented charity to the poor. Carcas on Watershed Brought Him Trouble. Stanly News-Herald. In recorder's court yesterday a case came up that shows that people all over the country are thoughtless in more ways than one. In this par ticular case an old negro man was being tried for placing the carcas of a horse on the watershed rtf Dong Creek. | During the examination of the old fellow, he admitted putting the horse’s 1 body there, about TOO feet from the ! bank of the stream, and it stayed | long enough f° r nothing but the bones to be there. He plead ignorance to ! the law forbidding one from putting anything on the watershed of any stream from which came the water ! supply for any community. | Tin* ignorance on the part of the old negro is typical of the ignorance of others throughout this and other counties. It is against the law to place “carcas, lipman excrement, or other matter Jhat would polute a stream,” or allow the same to remain] on the watershed of any stream which | is the water supply of any city or | town in the state of North Carolina. ] This one case, insignificant though ] I some may think it to be, will doubt- j less help some one else steer clear i of such an indictment in the courts : of Stanly county. ; “Where He is Himself. Charlotte News. W. O. Saunders, editor and pub lisher for a number of years of The Elizabeth City Indepenent, ran off about a year ago to take a positioin with Collier’s in its New York office, and has come back to his former stamping grounds and to his first love- He didn’t like it up there and ! frankly says so, too much system, too much suppression of the per sofiality and the individuality, too. many card indexes, stenographer and errand boys to do his "idding. j Saunders is one of those rustic fel loes who wants to do his own 1 work in his own way, who has a : distinct personality' of his own that ( shines lustrously through his writ- j ings, and he is about rue last man j one would think of to fit in with l . any degree of delicate adjustment to J the systematic. maelrine-lHce methods J dominant, in the big publishing con- 2 ceras of the metropolis. It is not that he failed to display 1 his editorial wares that his conuec- J 1 tion with Collier’s has been severed, j It is. on the other hand, a tribute to j bis owin good sense that he returns j to a small community where he can | V he of greater service and have un- i I hampered chance to himself. | .a. = j tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC J 1 ] ; CHARMING*" BEAUTY [ * ; !! Use 8; a S ] Princess Pat Preparations ]i; _ ] Skin cleanser i 8 ;1 1 Nfeht earn ’! 1 let Astringent i Face Powder i Rouge 1 1' Q ’ [ Lip Stick 11 [ ] j ' ’“DEVOTED TO BEAUTY’ 1 Cline’s \ Pharmacy J \ Phone 333 I OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET | j ] (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) £ i Figures named represent prices ‘ i paid for produce on the market: ] Eggs 1 .50 Corn sl.i(> . 1 Sweet potatoes $1.50 3 ] Turkeys .25 to .30 j i Onions $1.50 » ] Peas $3.00 j ] Butter .35 jj i Country Ham .10 J | Country Shoulder "5 f 1 Young Chickens .25 i S [ Hens is j 1 Irish Potatoes SLSo S Melrose Flour 1 ' Liberty Self Rising j Flour ' THEY ARE THE BEST AND | BEST KNOWN. I These two brands of Flour go in ! J more homes in Concord and vicinity I ) than any high grade flour on the " ( market. [ Twenty-eight years is our record I > for Melrose. Liberty Self-Rising is J Melrose in quality. You make not guess to use these. They arc fresh. Cline & Moose • j I i I i HUMPHREY j RadiantfiffP s Economical Heat Radiantfire is an ideal gas heating appliance j ji for the fireplace—a I radical improvement j over all other methods. I Glowing, comforting ! heat instantly available, projected by Radiant Rays straight into the room. Odorless, ash* less, smokeless,dustless. j Savesbother—Saves coal—Beautifies the j room—lmproves ven j tilation. Models from sls up. Set Them Today § Concord and 8 Kannapolis Gas |, Company Last week came a man who (VNJ I 8 ■ “doesn’t have to watch his 1 \s»jy i—•a 1 pennies” but who owns bar- • ] X 8 rels of them—because he J -J ij[ I 9 Tnakes every one count. H 8 I “If your prices are not too Hi '"Jk steep, I’ll buy a suit today— Hi J 9 but I won’t pay a farthing 0 | over $40,” was his speech to 5 jJL 9 us. t 9 “You don’t even have to pay S4O--for we have cabinet af-ly I ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” we 8 | replied. fi m I Prices—tut, tut, —at BROWN’S —they are too reasonable! I tto reason with. 8 Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.00 ' Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $40.001 Knox Fall Hats $7.00 to sß.otf r i 1 Browns-Cannon Go. j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING m og i MARKSON SHOE STORE For Style, For Quality and For * j Less Price ] You can't find a better collection of dependable Foot— 1 wear than our displays offer. The prices mean a saving, " and you can be assured of quality. ' =2* 1 ALL SIZES-ALL WIDTHS PHONE 897 /00 °°ooooooqoocx)o 0 oooooooooooooooqoooqoooooooo8*oi . — « jtU 3 °oooooooooooocjot»oooooooo«x>oooooooocwixjoooooQiooo» 1 Is Dress-Up Time Is Here— j I That means its time to drop in and look over my ncyrj 1 Fall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. ’ ■ - •>' "av w. WjgSn ■ Ihe styles and colors are entirely new r and my prices are going to please you. It will pay you to pay me an early call. M M. R. POUNDS I ' 9 DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT >oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocx>oooooooo( ; ' ""'4™ >OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ILL CRAVEN & SONS ] rnat e. —— ■ —4 H gal 8 S3Bi • t r H I; 8 MSS I We Want Your Trade— j If good. Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, F’air ; 1 9 and Square Dealing, Polite Attention, will get it, we can -3 count on you for a customer. 11 We Believe That He Profits Most Who Serves Best. Jj 9 When you need groceries, Fresh Meats and Country 9 Produce Call, Phone 68 and our service is at your coins § mand. I C. H. BARRIER & CO. SMART! I \ x - s a{ Simplicity of line that lends it \lJ self to shoe character is the keynote ■ \ N. of smart appearance of all models fl \ \ shown by ns this season. jj flj| The style pictured is the new sandalwood Inn c*H, with ooze ■ quarter and heel. A most attractive shoe for early fall wear. and try on a pair of thCsh ■■ IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOGS) SHOES” | PAGE FIVE