Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 23, 1925 [Socle T\H Fancy Handle There Is very little that can be done to an umbrella to change its lines or add to its genera), utility, but a great deal ot ornamentation and expense may be lavished on the handle. This one Is filled to with colored stones to Clvd a mosaic effect.. 1 Girls at IVinecoff Getting Ready for basketball. The girls of Wineooff High School arc preparing for basketball this win ter. In a meeting held Thursday af ternoon officers were elected for the year. Ruth Penninger was chosen us captain. Sara IV a Trent was made assistant captain and Vertie Cline, manager. K. I* Bell Dies In Texas. A message received Chere by \V. 1,. Bell stated that his cousin, E. 1,. Beil, who was living in Texas, died j last Friday. None of the particulars] of his death were given. \ Mr. Belli lived in Concord for a number of years, 1 High School Trachrvg to Charlotte. All the teachers of the city 'eft at an early hour this afternoon for Char lotte where they will attend the dis trict teachers’ meeting today and to morrow. The city schools closed to day at 12 o’clock in order to let Vie teachers get away in time. Big Building Ve«» Mi North Carolina. I Vdrth Carolina’* const rtidtion vol ume in tlie past nine months has ex ceeded its total 1921 construction vol ume by nearly 8 per cent., according j to l'\ W. Ilodgc Corjicnitloli. Buihl-I ing and engineering contracts award ! from January Ist to October Ist of,l this year have amounted to (SBB,- | 082,000. The increase over tlie cor-1 responding period of last year is .‘lB j per cent. September contracts amounted to j 40,05!!. 100, a ’2B l>er cent, <let*reuse | from August, and a 21 per cent, de crease from September of last year. The month's record included: $8,985,- 000, or <lO [M r cent, of all construction, for residential buildings; $11012.000, or 15 per cent., for public buildings and public works; aud $002,800, or 9 per cent., for industrial buildings. Working Under Difficulties. i “Come here, Si, and lift this stove over.” "You ’know I can’t lift much, Mi-1 randy, for 1 ain’t got no teeth to grit.” COUGHS Every fewhours swallow slowly a quarter tof a ! teaspoonful of Vicks. Also : melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale I the vapors arising. WICKS W Vapoßub » Over ts Million Jar* lW Fwfr < 111 in*** f§ SS? •old B> "'sstmsr' Day Phone MO Night VbMMt Nl-WI SOB PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.. Craven and son, Reid, have returned'from Greens boro, where they attended the wed ing of Mrs. Craven’s sister. Miss Fannie Sue Donnell to Wilson Bee Ashcraft, of Wadesboro, on October 20 th. * • » Thomas Webb and Sterling W. Brown were Business visitors in Charlotte this morning. , ,* • » Mrs. B. V. Rogers has gone to Char-1 lotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. John ‘Yorke, during the illness of Mr. Yorke. 1• • • Mrs. T. N, Spencer and Mrs. Rich mond Reed are spending the day in Charlotte. Mrs. Ed Sauvain, Mrs. T. N. Spen cer. Mrs. W. M. Linker and Mrs. Richmond Reed will attend tlie mu sical comedy, “Lady, Be Good,” in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Womble and Mrs. J. C. Willeford spent Thursday in Jugtown Purchasing pottery. I Miss Floy Slicaly, who last year was a member of the local high srfiool faculty, is visiting in tlye city today. I She is teaching in Rockingham this ! year. . * . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Canonn have gone to New York where they will visit for ten days. They are stopping over in Baltimore for several days. Cr<s.s-Kk‘hards Mr. aud Mrs. John W. Cress announce the marriage of their daughter Waimie Elizabeth to Mr. Houck A. Richards oa Thursday, October twenty-second Nineteen hundred and twenty-five Concord, North Carolina At Home after November first. Elizabethton, Tenii. A very beautiful, but quiet Wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Cress, near Con cord. on Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock, when their daughter, Wan nie. became the bride of Mr. Houck Richards. Only the immediate fami lies and a few friends of the bride and groom were present. The home was beautifully recorated with chrysanthemums and potted plants; the color scheme being green and white. An improvised altar had been arranged in the east parlor, where the marriage vows were spok en. On either side of this altar wertk large baskets filled with white chrys anthemums aud tall pedestals on which lighted candles glowed. Prior to the ceremony “Awakening” and “Melody of Love,” by Eugelnmnn, were rendered by Miss Lili an Cline. To the strains of Lohengrin’s “Bridal Chorus” the wedding party entered. The Rev. L. D. Miller, pastor of the bride, took his p|acr before the altar, followed by the bridesmaid and the groomsman, Miss Thelma Huther add, Mr. Allan Watts, respectively. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Cress, sis ter of tlie bride, entered next, follow ed by the bride and groom, who en tered together aud took their vows in | the soft glow of the candle light, while “To a Wild Rose” by MaeDowell, was played softly on the piano. The ini- I pressive ring ceremony of the Luth eran Church was used. The bride wits lovely in a dress, of peucil blue, satin back crepe and car ried a bouipiet Os bride's roses and maidenhair fern. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor wore a dress of j Harding blue charmeus? and the I bridesmaid a wine colored satin back | crepe. Each carried an armful of gludioln. | After tlie ceremony a delie’ous three j course luncheon was served, y' M rs. Richards is the ohlrst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cress. She is n charming young woman and is admir ed by a wide circle of friends. She is a graduate of Mont Amoe.ia .Semi- Mi l-y mol has l.een a sue tea.it >r for several years. Mr. Rienards is the only son. -.if M • and Mrs. F. \V. Ric raids of Elzalietiiton, Tenn., and •; nephew of Mr A Sul her, n r this ceun'y 11“ " i- eeifiUed at the Appalachian Slate lial. at Boone, >'. C., and is engaged in 1 usiness in Jo'nst.u City, Tenn. The bride and groom left soon af ter tlie ceremony on n short Wedding triii. They will be at home after No vember' first, at Elizabethton, Ten X Legion Meeting Tonight Here. \ meeting of the Fred Y. McCon nell post No. 51 American Legion will: be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The 1 finance rc|Kirt will be heard and the , amount of dues for 1926 will be de- j ' cided on. All mewoetr, arc urged to attend tile meeting. Gitoon Drug Store > The Rexall Store , HIGHS CONFIDENT OF CLOSE GAME TODAY Students Practice Near Songs and Yells For the Occasion.—Locals Are Back in Shape. , With a hard week's practice be hind them, the highs go into this af ternoon's game confident that they will be able to hold the strong Gas tonia team to a small Score. If they , are lucky, they say, they will win. I There is every indication that the game will be a close one. Even though the locals have lost one of their players on account of his fail ure to pkgs his studies, the same thing has happened to one of the visitors’ , most valuable linemen, which should I evep things up. I It is admitted that the Gastonia team is heavier and more experienced but if the' locals get back their speed and hard tackling, there is little chance for the Gastonia eleven to function in its steam roller tactics us it has been doing for the last several games. The students of the High School j have been preparing for the game, pep meetings haring been staged for sev eral rtlorniflgs, at which they they have practical Jells and songs. Sev eral new songs have been learned un der the direction of Music-Master Price Doyle. They will spring these ! tills Afternoon. HIGH POINT TO SEND WATER TO ASHEBOKO Will Supply Randolph Town With I . One Hundred Thousand Gallons Daily. High Point, Oct. 22. —To relieve j Asheboro’s water shortage, resulting from the prolonged drought. High ] Point will supply that town with ap proximately 100,OOQ gallons of water' daily, city officials derided today. I A special train of 15 tank ears I will be operated daily between High ] Point and Asheboro beginning Sat-1 urday. The tank ears will be supplied j free by the Union Tank Company and Texas Oil Company. A representative of the State Board of Health came 1 here this afternoon to have the ears 1 cleaned, so as to avoid any possibility 1 of contaminated water. I Asheboro. Mayor McCrary told a 1 newspaper man today, as practically 1 out of water. Between 250,000 and 1 300,000 gallons of water are eonsum- ’ cd there daily, and there isn't half : enough to meet the needs. With the i 100.000 gallons to be supplied by High ’ Point and with the local supply, Ashe- 1 boro will have a sufficient quantity for conservative use, Mayor MeCracy said. ; < High Point was the first city to j ■ answer Asheboro’s appeal for relief,! j and Mayor McCrary took occasion to | { express his appreciation for the co- j j operative spirit which High 1/oint is 5 showing. { Why He Always Gets There. ( Stanly News-Herald. The Asheboro Courier asks. “Does \ Advertising Pay?” and then answers with this statement: “‘Clarence Saunders says it does, i Saunders some years ago founded a wel 1 known chain of grocery stores, but not long ago on account of some differences growing up among the 1 Stockholders of the coropraiion was ] deposed as head of the dlain and left i ajmost penniless. He managed to ' borrow $13,000 to start ever again. When he opened his first store he ■ spent $4,500 of his capital for news- i papers advertising and $2,500 for < souvenirs to give away the opening | day. In a few months Saunders had sixty stores and. the number is grow- P ing. Samplers still advertises; The j Orangeburg, S C., Times Democrat i says the average man would never! l have dreamed of putting over half; \ his cash in advertising, 'but the av- i erage mail •''would not have had sixty stores in 'operation in a few days.’ , Saunders lias faith in newspaper ad vertising and hacks up liis faith with more than one-third of his cash.” i It is strange that any business I house, especially a mercantile estab-j lishment, will not advertise. With j such examples as Saunders and prac tically every other business which I ( has made a phenomenal success, usjj proof conclusive of the fact that ] newspaper advertising pays, why will 11 men continue to think they are sav- j ing money by refraining from adver- i Using'.' But there are many, many, 1 who if they do believe in it are un- ( willing to pay the price. And that’s i the very reason why the fellow who 1 does consider newspaper advertising j, an investment and spend money to tell prospective customers what lie]' has. always brings home the bacon, j He’s the wise guy who gets the busi ness and, gets rich. < Currituck Game Law Under Fire Charlotte, Oct. 22.—. fudge Thomas L. Webb Thursday signed a docu ment continuing the application for a restraining order in the case of a i group of North Carolina sportsmen .against the authorities-of Currituck j county and declaring t'.ic special game I law of that county unconstitutional and invalid. ® I The result of this action will lie I to have the matter argued before the Supreme Court the middle of Novem ber to determine finally iJS constitu- I penality and validity. • | “I hear'that Jones left everything he had to all orphan asylum.” “Is that so? What did he leave?” “Twelve children.” At a wedding in St. Louis not long ago the “best man” was a woman. , ,a " ■ —. 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 aud music. For! two yegrs the play thrilled New York, j had a long rim in Chicago utid is now i being rendered by five road companies. When “The Climax” wks rondevfed at the Garrick theater !n Washington, D. C., criticisms were unanimous in , their approval. ' Sen son tickets are now on sale aud | indications point to a full house for ’ this splendid opening number. 22-2 t-c. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BOETTE AGAIN LOSRS HIS CLAIM TO BRIDE: Judge Webb in - Meeklenbohg Court Sets Aside Verdict Giving Him Right to His Wife. Charlotte, Oct. 22.—Lewis Boette’s temporary victory in his court fight to secure possession of his wife. Ja nice, met defeat again when Judge James L. Webb signed an order today I setting aside a verdict returned by a Superior Court jury here last week | holding that the girl was capable of entering a marriage contract. Judge Webb held the jury’s verdict was against the weight of evidence and therefore not justified. Judge Webb set aside the verdict j after counsel for A. R. Proetor. of i Davidson, father of the 21-year-ohl girl, had again argued before him: that she was not mentally responsi ble and therefore incapable of enter ing a marriage contract. Boette and the girl were married j I several months ago at Lancaster. S. j C. Upon their return from Mie wod ding they were met by the girl’s who took the girl away from Boette. • Court action followed and later Proetor started suit to annul the marriage. j Bank It Quickly. I Stanly News’-Herald. j Just a few days ago E. Y. Rogers was found dead about eight miles out from Charlote. Reports have it that he had last been sgen in Charlotte with several hundred*- dollars on his j person. There seemed positively no clue as to the party who killed ami [ robbed him. But it lias been estab ! lished again that it is next to impos sible for one to commit a serious ! crime and get away with it. An-; thnrities have possession of evidence, which causes them to believe that ] Rogers was killed and robbed by a ; man named John B. Vickers. He was arrested Wednesday upon aver- j diet of the coroner's jury aud is now [ in Mecklenburg jail. Another fact is brought to mind j by this robbery and murder. It is] that it is mighty unsafe for a person ' to carry a large amount of money j around in one's pocket. And with ail j the crime so prevalent over the en tire country, such as murders, hold- t ups. robberies, ere., one is caused to wonder why a person will take the risk. Banks are the only safe places for large amounts of money People who have it should make a point to deposit it in some bank at the ear? OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOGOO I Feed Cow Chow For More Milk | 6 Checkerboard Laying Mash with Hen Chow will pro- e g duce more eggs. s|, We guarantee all our heeds to do just what we claim. 2j CASH FEED STORE 1 : 1 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS | OOOOOOOOGOGOGOOGOOOOOoboOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOCGCOOOO I ✓ i : HW. v«we smi—" I It’s good to have a gripping tread, a safe tread, under your! 1 ) car> ' !« » Wet nights, slippery roads, concrete, dirt—The All- '!> O Weather Tread takes hold anywhere with a deep, wide, g u live-rubber ncver-lct-go-grip. Q 'A Goodyear Tire has more traction, more power, more O X miles behind it, because its road-holding power greater. X j Yorke & Wadsworth X Union and Church Streets !; The Old Reliable Hardware Store ] !j Phone 30 Phone 30 : r rfjrjj liest possible moment. When one keeps money in his pock j et, or in a trunk or bureau drawer at home, he is inviting robbrry. He may not only lose his money, but it may cost him his life, as was the case with Rogers. Put your cash in the bank. * Strikes Not Sanctioned by Public Sentiment. Kinston Free Press. From the first reports of the striVe called by the Order of Railway Teleg raphers to become effective at fbiK' o'clock Monday afternoon on (he -At lantic Coast Line Railroad system, | it seems t'ue order was not obeyed by a majority of the telegraphers and ! agents expected to be affected there by. The Free Press doesn't know what ! the trouble is about, the public lias Concord Theatre ft* 'lr Speedy the Spender ‘ who left a trail of , Ice Cream Cones-' Harold Lloyd 'Freshman 1 r ■ i; to.* •... Corp Monday-Tuesday not been given very much warning. It is claimed that the telegraphers J • have asked for an increase of seven i cents an hour and an annual fifteen day vacation with full pay. The ( mauagement of the Atlantic Coast i Line claims that the question was re ferred to the railroad labor board and tbat the O. R. T. would not comply ■ with the findings of the governmental agency and shut off negotiations. Be 1 i hat as it may, thiß paper is impressed aith the fact that the day of strikes has passed. It is a reiie of that old J idea that “Might makes right” and an attempt to perpeutate big stick meth , ods which no longer have the approval and sanction of public sentiment. The Free Press doesn’t propose to say that the claims of the telegraphers are not just. As before admitted, it hasn’t sufficient information from ; both sides of the controversy to in telligently express ail opinion as to the merits or demerits of the claims, i No doubt there are inequalities which ' should be adjusted but this paper is of the opinion that they could be settled without resort to either a strike or lockout and it is to be hoped that there may be settlement of the differences before the strike precipi tates any disorder and the members of the O. R. T. suffer the loss of wages or it may be their jobs. 1 Clancy: “Mrs. Murphy, jure son. Mike, has just fell off th’ scaffolding ‘ and kilt himself.” '' Mrs. Murphy : "Merciful hiving!" Clancy: “Aisy now!” "Tis only his leg that’s brtik, an' it’s glad ye will be to hear it whin ye thought he was killed entoirely.” I For I CHARMING BEAUTY X I Use iji : Princess Pat Preparations J[ 1 Skin cleanser iji ( Night Cream let Astringent |l| 1 Face Powder Rouge 1 1 Lip Stick | ’ “DEVOTED TO BEAUTY’ 2 Cline’s Pharmacy Phone 333 QOOOOCQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET j J (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) | Figures named represent prints! paid for product on the market: Eggs : .50 I Corn sl.io I Sweet potatoes $1.50 Turkeys .25 to .30 Onions $1.50 | Butter .35 j Country Ham .40 Country Shoulder .25! C< untry Sides .20 i Young Chickens ! .25 i Hens L I .18 ; Irish Potatoes $1.50 Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour THEY ARE THE REST AND BEST KNOWN. These 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 Melrose in quality. You make no j guess to use these. They are fresh, i Cline & Moose j Ok HUMPHREY | ftadiantfinp I Economical Heat 5 Radiantfire is an ideal > gas heating appliance > for the fireplace—a radical improvement over all other methods. Glowing, comforting i heat instantly available, i projected by Radiant Rays straight into the room. Odorless, ash* less, smokeless,ductless. I Saves bother—Saves !| coal—Beautifies the J! j room—lmproves ven |! I illation. Models from sls up. m Q See Them Today | Concord and 8 Kannapolis Gas c Company I prices '{gv T»„ Tut! sP|Vi| Last week came a man who j “doesn’t have to watch his v* */ pennies” but who owns bar- T rels of them—because he -J ' makes every one count. ' ■ “If your prices are not too steep, I'll buy a suit today— di J [5 but I won’t pay a farthing rftjwKi over $40,” was his speech to l Lc* "Ws? “Vou don’t even have to pay S4O-—for we have cabinet af ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” wl replied. Prices— tut, tut, —at BROWN'S—they are too reasonably j tto reason with. ! Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.01 i Roberts-Wicks Top Coats ___ $25.00 to $40.01 IKnoxFall Hats $7.00 to SB.OO Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth J CANNON BUILDING MMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMXXX)OUOOOOOCMN ■OGOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOQOOGQOOOOQOOOOaGOOOOOOOQOOOOi MARKSON SHOE STORE 1 For Style, For Quality and For Less Price You can’t find a better collection of dependable Foot wear than our displays offer. The prices mean a saving, and you can be assured of quality. ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS | ‘ PHONE 897 -^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOetI I XXJOOOOOOOCXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOCGOOOOOOOOOf I Dress-Up Time Is Here — That means its time to drop in and look over my new Fall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. ■„ The styles and colors are entirely new and my prices are going to please you. It will pay you to pay me an early call. M. R. POUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO( aOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOf K.L CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 rn at s, 8 % MrA Li Plaster I f Mortar Colors 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 I We Want Your trade— - If good, Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention, will get it, we can count on you for a customer. We Believe That He Profits Most Who Serves Best. When you need groceries, -Fresh Meats and Country Produce Call Phone 68 and our service is at your com- Imand. C. H. BARRIER & CO. j IA ]f|p[ FOOTWEAR OF DIS TINCTION | \ Representing shoos of tij 1 \ \ hotter kind for full and winti a most, tUiusufcl aj \ O n. raj- of ehie shoo inodes for tit —j well dressed woman. Here iudeed is au all-star east—u bevy of beautiful shoes (hi will appeal to the most dhjeriiuinntlng buyer. Uriel: range TS $3.95 TO $8.50 IVEY’S J “THE HOME W HOOD SHOES” PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1
5
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