Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, November 2,1025 Society Hallowe'en Party. J ’■ Misses Rowtline uml ARldml Threadfill entertained at their home Thuiuday night at a Hallowe'en Mas querade pnrty. Tile porch, reception hall and dining room were tastefully decorated. Miss Viola Walters was splendid as a gypsy fortune teller, Madame 1 tellem.” The most inter esting feature of the evening was a special dance given by Miss Virginia Bail and Jimmie Moore, oomediene. Later in the evening dancing was en joyed by everyone. Dance music was furnished at the piano by Misses Sa rdh AV’lley and Rosaline Thrcadgiil and ! Jack Hallman as trap drummer. At the conclusion of the evening refresh-1 ments were served to the guests. Those attending were: Misses Nor-j ma Ferris and Pearl Freeze, Otho i Irvin, Charlie Earnhardt. Roy Misen lieimer, Dick Widenhouse, Paul Tuck er, (flenn t'leaver, "Chick" \yilliams, earaii At iley, Rub}' and Artie Davis, > Alma, Wilma and ■ Florence Eudy, Viola Walters. Essie Correll, Mr, ajul Mrs. Juek Hartsel!, Blanche Cook, El ia Wiseman. Myrtle 'Godfrey, V’rgin m Ball. Jack Hallman, Arner Par ker. Cecil Myers, Ray Roberts, Ernest Davis, all ,of Kannapolis; Harold I of China Grove, "Cam" Smith, Ralph Cook, Hal Dunn, Dick Brother- H ton. Hubert Smith. George Walters and Miss Irene Cjeaver, of Charlotte; i ■Miss Marjorie Melton, Margaret Ma rine, Hazel Melton. James Wiley, B. AV. Barger, Otho Van Poole, Charlie Oorneilson, Ben Walker and Mose Nichols and Miss Ruby Butjey, of Sal isbury. Everting Circle to Meet With Mrs. ' Meis. 'The Evening Circle of St. James Lutheran Missionary Society will meet tonight at 7 :30 o'cloc k at the home of Mrs. C. A. Meis on North l niou street. All members are asked to be present at the meeting. Kings Daughters in Regular Meet injf. The regular monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters will be lieil this evening at 7 oX»ck at fie home of Mrs. jj. A. Cannon on North Union street! • Music D; partment of AV Oman’s Club • to Meet. The music department of the AV Om an's Club will hold a meeting Tues \ day evening, gt 8 o'clock at the- home \°f Airs.. AA. Al. iAhker, on AA'hite street. i . « Trinity Reformed Society Meets To night. Group 3 of the AA'oman’s Mission ary Society of Trinity Reformed Church will meek- this eyeuing -at , 7i3(l o'clock With? Mrs. At*. Q Jwerjy , f| "J . 1 Miss Ixralne Blanks Entertains. ' Miss Lorain*' Blanks, Slaughter of “ Mr. and -Airs. H. AV. Blanks, enter '•s. taiiu'd at a risrt.v.Katonlay sfterarsjn . at the Y. AI. C, A. Thirty-fight of her friends were present to assist in celebrating her ltth birthday. Hallowe'en games wye playbtl and caufert* were dtaged: Btlett Lewis Sherrill won the prize for having the -prettiest costume. Refreshments. tyere served at' the conclusion of tiie afternoon's play. Nearly one-half of all the gun c’nbs iu the United States. Canada atid the Canal Zone are affi’iated . with 'the American Trapslinoting Association. PATARRH j, „ of pose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also njelt some and inhale the vapors. WICKS w Vapoßub Opt 17 Million Jar» U»md Yoariy -- r -- , I / ’ / ) wn 4igjsa M ff n> ! } ,| Night K . PERSONAL. I* j ■ Mr. fund Mrs- AV. M. Sherrill spent ■ the week end in Asheville with re latives and friends. • » • Miss Mary Matthews, teachers in the Concord High School, spent the week end in Asheville with home folks. • • 9 Miss Grace Propst, of Lenoir- Rhyne College, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and i Airs, J. W. Propst- Miss Margaret i Freeze, of Asheville, also a student 'at Lenoir-Rhyne, was her guest. I ... | Miss Mildred Propst, who is in j school at N. C. C. AV., spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. AA r . Propet, -• « • Mr. and Airs. C. M. "\Vallaoe, of Hickory, spent Sunday in Copeord with Mr. and Mrs Troy AA’ollace. • • • Lee Honeycutt, of Richmond, Va., stopped over in the city Sunday to spend the day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt. He was en route to South Carolina. • • • C. A. Plyler, who recently moved to Concord, spent Sunday in Salis bury where he visited relatives. • * . | All*, and Mrs. A. AV. Folkes spent the week-end in Richmond where they visited friends. • * • Fred Pharr and Miss Meaebem, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Phnrr. • * . Miss Era Linker and Alias Leora Long, students at N. C. C. AV„ have returned to school after spending the week-end in-Concord with their par ent's. • * * Kd Alorrison, Halbert AVebb, Stokes AA’hite. Sanford Neal and Clarence Hi den hour Lave returned to State < Viege after spending the Veek-end n the city. • • ■ Miss Margaret Morrison and her guest, Aliss Isabel Bradford, have re turned to Queens College after spend ing the week-end in the citv; . . . Miss Betsy Davis has returned from Greensboro where she spent "the week-end as the guest of Aliss Doro thy Black at N. C. C. AA\ Archie Snyder has returned to AA Forest College after visiting in Concord over tlte week-end. Cavcnaugh-Morrison Wedding An nounced. The following invitations have been received in tile city: Aliy. James Arthur Cavenaugh requests the pleaiuft> of ymir company 1 tit the Marriage of her daughter Mary Catherine to Mr. Hugh Maxwell Alorrison on Thursday, the twelfth of November at twelve o'clock, noon AA’allace Presbyterian Church AA’allace, North Carolina. Mty Morrison is the won of AA'. F. ! Aldrrison, of this county, and is well , known in Concord. He is at present , connected with the State highway ' cnmminission. % Stud}- Class of Woman’s Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Cl|urrh Aleets. The Home Mission Stiiri.v Class of . the AAV'Uian’s Ahxiliary will meet on Tuesday, AA'ednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week. The lesson will begin promptly at 3:30 o’clock, and last just one hour. At the close of the meeting on Tuesday afternoon a social hour will be held. Mrs. A. H Howard. Mrs. J. AA’. Cannon. Jr., and Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon will be host esses to the Auxiliary on this occas ion and every woman of the church is cordially invited to be present. The officers of the Auxiliary beg that every member make an earnest effort to be present at all these les sons. Remember the days: Tuesday, AA’ednesday, Thursday. The time: 3:30 to 4 :30. i Thrft of Diamond Creates Mystery I The disappearance of a large dia i rnoud from the necklace of a wealthy ' woman, and the substitution of a pice of worthless "paste,’’ so-called, in | its place, canoes the arrest of a young | jeweler’s Clerk in “The Great Dia mond Afyqtery,” the new Shirley Ma son picture, which comes to the Star Theatre AA'ednesday and Thursday. Throuble does not end there, however, for within a few hours after the pre cious gem Is lost the head of the diamond firm is killed—ami the young clerk is accused of the murder. tt happens that this same young clerk is engaged to marry a young lady novelist, the part played by Aliss Ala son, who has just completed a mur der mystery story based on the sup position that a murderer inevitably refurns to the scene of bis murder. AVilliam Collier, Jr., is seen as the diamond clerk. How Ruth AVinton, the writer, proves the truth 4>f her theory in order to saye her sweetheart from the electric chair und herself from dishonor, is thrjllihgly told in “The Great ’Diamond Mystery.” Denison Clift is credited with, the direction of this picture, which, it goes with out saying, is a AA'illiaiq Fox pro duction. j Seventy-five years ago the most advertised commodity in hairdress ers’ windows was bears’ grease, which the people oft hose days be ieved to be an iufuJiblc preventa tive of baldness. v Ht. Louis is the only city in the major leagues that has not won at least one pennant, ! ~ AA’c can state with fqll authority 'that we have been handling Ldtlis j Sfoves and Ranges" for thirty years j and that they have proven eminently satisfactory. They are made in the "Shenandoah A'ullcy” of Virginia, of ; the best iron obtainable. See Loths Hot Blast at Y’orke & AA’adswortk Co. 2-Ct-c. \ ... BETTER BISCUITS FOR CABARRUS COUNTY GIRLS Campaign to Be Started by Home Demonstration Agent.—Prizes "Of fered for Best. A better biscuit campaign is the next movement of importance in Ca barrus county. It was decided last week, in a con ference between Alias Alattie Lee Cooley, hbme demonstration agent from this county, and Miss Martha Cre'ghton, district agent, to put on this campaign aB the majon, work of the local office among the women of the county. The drive is to be only through the school girls, with a possible later campaign among the women in the interest of better bread-making. The county department of education is co operating with the home demonstra tion department in puiting the better biscuit move thrMigh. Ail school girls in the county above twelve years of age will receive in struction in the art of making bis cuits. . The only exceptions are to be in the case of Concord and Kan napolis girls, both of which groups have home economics teachers. At the close of the campaign, a rally day will be held and prizes will be offered to the most proficient in this culinary art in each township and also in the county as a whole. Since biscuits form the main part of most meals, any improvement in the quality should help much, ac cording to Aliss Cooley. No matter how good a person may make this part of their food, there is almost al ways room for improvement. In the making of the biscuits, every girl will be expected to use a Standard recipe which will be furnished by Aliss Cooley. This will give every one a fair chance in the contest. Lucky Seven! Because the numeral "seven” hap pens to be associated with his name. Douglas AlacLean learned recently that he is the namesake and titular godfather of a child lie lias never seen. * Theie are seven letters in "Doug las”; there are seven in “AlacLean". Also there are seven in “Charles." which is the unused third of the screen comedian's full name. Like Qpuglas Mac Lean, the young ster who has just acquired tile name for his town is pf Scotch parentage. He is the seventh child of the family, as was his father before him. And the star's unknown godson was born ill the seventh of the month! The parents are members of the famous Clan of Campbell and reside in the East. Ddug. AlacLean opV-ns at the Star Theatre today in “Seven Keys to lialdplate.” his first starring picture for paramount, a screen version of George AL Cohan's phenomenally suc cessful Broadway siage hit. Edith Roberts, Betty Francisco. Alaym Kel so and others just as .well known ap pear iu the cas! of the production which was directed by Fred New meyer who made "Safety Last.” “Grandma's Boy,” “A Sailor Made Alan,” etc., with Harold Lloyd, i —^ — I Soft Coal Mining BGs New Record. I AA'ashingtoit Nov. X.—A new sea- • sonal record for sofi coal production*• was established . dqriuK <be /week j ending October 24, government ob servers announced tonight, and the output during the first, days of I tho week ending dctqber 31 * was running at an even'higher rutc. Tho total for the seven days end ing October 24 was 12.104,000 tons,, and the indicated production for the week of October 31 was .nearly 13,- 'HtO.OOO tons. Anthracite producton, due to the Cessation of wprk by the miners was p’aced at only 13,000 tons. “A’estibulrs of Hell.” Norfolk. A'n.. Nov. I.—“ The di vorce courts are making some Amer ican homes the .vestibules of hell,” i the Ut. Rev- Bishop AVilliam Ilafcy, of North Carolina, declared here to-j day in a sermon ut the dedication of the new Sacred Heart Catholic church. The speaker urged a “never j re’enting tight, against divorce and j ft* the perpetuity of Bishop Hafey preached the dcdica-1 tion sermon in the absence OT Bishop | O’Connell, of the Virginia diocese, j who is ill. BERT AVYNDLLL CONCORD THEATRE MON. ILES. AV^k THE CONCORU DAlj-V TRIBUNE PAGE’S LETTERS REA EAL i OB4ECT-QF HOUSE’S TRIP, i Had to Do With Wilson-House Plan For Peace Conference to End War. AVashington, Nov. Is—Another poet : humous contribution to the, history of ' • the AA'orld AVer, revealiug colorful Retails of mysterious ■ trip to Europe in 1916, is contained > in a newly published volume of “The ; Life and Letters of AA’alter H Page," l war-time American ambassador to i London E The book, compiled by Burton J. E Hendrick and published under copy right by Doubleday, Page and Oom i pany, discloses thpt Page objected • strenuously to House's proposal that ■ the United States should support a s peace conference on condition that. . if Germany refused the proposal, the . United States would go into the war ■on the side of the Allies. Page though there were ample grounds . for an American declaration of war . against Germany, but he felt that to go in on the basis of the House , proposal would amount to trickery. The message brought to Loudon by i House, as the emissary of President AVilson, more than a year before the United States actually did go to war, was quoted by Pake in one of hi,< memoranda as follows: "Tltc United States would like Great Britain to do whatever would help the United States to aid the Allies." This was in January, 1916. Five weeks later, after visiting the French. Belgian and German capitals, col onel returned to London with bis plan for an American peace confe rence proposal, with a virtual ulti matum to Germany attariied. “Os course, as I told House,” wtote Page in February, 1916, “nobody here would dare talk about peace, and if they did dare, nobody would dare ac cept tin* President's ‘intervention. They no longer have confidence in the President. "House told me that we’d have a meeting on Monday x x Asquith Grey. Reading, Lloyd George, he and 1 No, we: won't. No member of the government Can afford to discuss any such subject.” Despite the ambassador’s refusal to he present, however, the meeting be tween House and the ranking British statesmen was held a few days later Foreign Minster Grey is quoted as saying to House that “if ip were known that we were meeting for the, purpose of discussing peace,> every window ip my hoqy: would be smashed,” while Page himself ' said to the colonel half-seriously, hall good naturedly : ■ v lf the British public learns that this is going on, you will be lucky if you are not thrown into the Thames." Air. Hendrick adds that, although nothing came of the plan. Grey defi nitely endorsed it and the others present at the meeting seemed gen erally favorable. The next of tho AVilson-Hou.so plan recently was made public by A'ls. ’count Grey in (lin memoirs, with the ■ observation that when this text was | submit‘ted'^K“ , "i > rr.sident AA ilson. he | approved it with a single change I This, change. Air. Hendrick declared ! was insertion of the word “proh j ably." which weakened the force of i the proposal at a time subsequent to its presentation-by House, in Lon don. As amended by the President the opening paragraph said : “President AA’iison was ready, on hearing from France and England , to propose that a conference should be summoned to put an end to the war. Should tile AJliis accept this proposal, and should Germany re fuse it, the United States would probably enter the war against Ger many." “Money has no purchasing power," \ ' declares a prominent economist, and , explains his theory thus: "There is 1 no law compelling the acceptance of j money iu exchange for labor, or com modities. The law simply makes it a lega^lender in payment of debt. ( Hence its value must be measured by I I its debt paying power.” The idea j : is technically correct, of course, but j I the difference will never be noticed 1 I if one offers the price asked in cash. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS \' ■ RAINFALL, IN CONCORD TOTALS INCH SUNDAY Things Begin to Look More Hopeful as Result of Heavy Showers.—Mill Owners Optimistic. 1 The rain, which fell ju torrents Sun day and early Monday morning, to taled an inch, according to the local weather pian. After raining heavily Friday, the I weather cleared Saturday and permit ted local fans to attend the football game in Davidson/ * " On Sunday it was again back on the job of filling up the creeks and riv- i ers which are in such a depicted con-j dition, following last summer's warm dry spell. Low hanging clouds gave indication I that there might be added another inch to November's total in today’s! showers. -Mill owners are again beginning to look hopefully toward a resumption of full time, while cotton growers are hoping that the mills can run full time to use up some of the surplus eottou on the market and thereby raise the price. | As a general thing, it may seen, the rain is very, very popular. Concerted Holding of Cotton Only- Method of Stabilizing Price. New York. Nov. I.—Only a con certed holding movement in the -outh can, restore the eottou mar ket to stability, says Edward E. Itart'.ett, former president of the New York cotton exchange, alluding to the break in cotton prices in New \ork below the 10-cent level for the first time since 1022. This develop ment is strongly suggestive of a fundamental change, in conditions, he asserted. / An entry in an old circuit rider’s bock shows that one family paid him 185 pouhds of lard ahother pur chased a hat for the rider's wife. - year.’’ USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS STAR THEATRE November 4th and sth—Wednesday i and Thursday sßmfliYjKaßfr MASON bjML DIAMOND July*' 51 This is a5O cents picture but due to the fact that the management of 1 the Star Theatre going to give the proceeds to the Crossnoce School, the ] prices will be cut to 35 and 10 cents. ] If you attend this show you will see an excellent picture and at the 1 same time-will aid a very worthy cause. < I Do Tires Cost Too Much? If yours liave been costing you too much it will pay you to '{j come in and see us. £ If you want absolute assurance of satisfaction before you 1 !;j buy—if you want fair, square, courteous treatment—if you i want the finest tires built (Goodyears) at a range of prices j to suit any pocketbook—we can give you all this. !< Ask anyone who ever bought a tire or anything else here 1 what they think of our merchandise, our prices and our' i service. V : Yorke & Wadsworth Co Union and Church Streets / 8 The Old Reliable Hardware Store Phone 30 Phone 30 OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ9OOOOOOOPQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9QQ SALISBURY BOYS WIN IN BICYCLE RACE SATURDAY Local. Riders Lose First of Annual Events.—Felix Ffnk Wins for the Fastest Rider. Salisbury was victorius in the bi cycle race Saturday between Concord and that city, John Wolfe reaching the post office five minutes before the Concord entry, Felix Fink, rode up. The race was held from Statesville to Salisbury owing to the torn up con dition of the road between Concord and Salisbury. Trucks, furnished by ! F. C. Niblock, were used to carry thy ] Concord boys and bicycles to Salis-) , bury and then distribute them on the j 1 Statesville road. 1 The firet fourteen riders raced for | only a mile but the last six got two I miles. Each side carried a message I . which was to be delivered to the ' Salisbury mayor on the post office steps. For winning, the Salisbury team was presented .with a handsome lov ing cup, the gift of the Civitan Club. Three year's consecutive winning will i <ive cither city permanent possession of the cup. Felix Fink, for flic fastest time in llic two-mile race, won a 'gold medal. Charles Long Oouk third place in this race, a bronze medal. Sinclair { Williams won third place in the mile I ride, receiving a bronze medal. Members of the Concord team were : j Felix Fink. Charles I/mg, Earl Coch-1 raite, Roy Lipe. I.render Nash, Harri son liunsei, William McClintock, Sin clair Williams, Eugene Broome, Jos- [ eph Cannon, John Query, Mark Ful ler. James McCaEchern and Buck Hattery. After a seven-week religious revival! in Herrin, Illinois, scene of the tragic* battle between miners and strike j breakers some years ago, it is claimed j that ali is now peace and harmony. Jack Dempsey lias fought four times | in defense of liis title since winning it in 1910. i: 1 " 11 TuTtl JvjoY | [I Last week came a man who l tlyW t 2 1 ; \ ‘doesn't have to watch his j o 1 j pennies” but who owns bar- I ! r els of them—because he I —J If 8 I X nakes every one count. 9 81 ‘‘lf your prices are not too ji| ut T won’t pay a farthing 8 I !j![ er $40,” was his speech to * {J L I X “You don’t even have to pay S4O--for we have cabinet as- 8 I !|| ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” we j I ! i Prices— tut, tut, —at BROWN’S—they are too reasonable X 1 ]i| tto reason with. a |!| Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.00 © 18 Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $40.00 M Knox Fall Hats $7.00 to SB.OO ! j Browns-Cannon Co. j 8 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 8 CANNON BUILDING ! PHONE 74 P O A T - 1 ! m. M rn ■ A Plaster j Mortar Colorf' % S •xaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQaoaoOQQeouotXKXXKWOOOf^^^tffrffI LJSf GCHjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO©| I Dress-Up Time Is Here— -1 bat mpans its time to drop in and look over my new ] | 9 Fall Line of fine made-to-measure clothes. The styles and colors are entirely new and my prices ! ij| are going to please you. It will pay you to pay me an early call. , ; I M. R. POUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT I;! | p Satisfaction for H H a Little Money jj A Whole Lot of |j H , Here is an oxford that is exactly right, search the world over, you H-, i j wo'ft’t find a more comfortable and likable shoe for daily wear. They H nre soft and pliable and snug fitting through the lire! and arch be- B’jj H cause they are specially lasted. We arc showing these in both black 1 :| “ $4.0 0 ° $5.50 IVEY’S •THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO ) I Feed Cow Chow For More Milk Checkerboard Laying Mash with Hen Chow will pro- 8)1 duce more eggs. We guarantee all our Feeds to do just what we claim. X CASH FEED STORE 1 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS We Want Your Trade— Ij If good, Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair 8 and Square Dealing, Polite Attention, will get it, we can J 8 count on you for a customer. I We Believe That He Profits Most Who Serves B?st. fl When you need groceries, Fresh Meats and Coitntry 8 Produce Call Phone 68 and our service is at your copi- ■ maud. 8 C. H. BARRIER & CO. 3 jfcgiEan jj, i;n-'j,i ■iv-ji.'iii'a-Fnhiivi,' vii 4. y PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1925, edition 1
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