Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925 rg'ociETvi GKEEN- WILKINSON WEDDING THIS MONTH Invitations Received to Marriage of Miss Virginia Wilkinson to W. 8. Grew. The following invitations have been received: Mr. and Mrs. Heiiig Hackman Wilkinson request the honour of your presence at (lie marriage of their daughter Virginia to Mr. William Stowe Greene on Wednesday, the eighteenth of November at half after seven o’clock Saint James Lutheran Church x Concord. North Carolina The wedding is attracting much at tention in the city because of the prominence of both Miss Wilkinson and Mr. Green. Mr. Green, though now a resident of Concord, was formerly of Gastonia. ■ where he is well known. He attend ed school at Carson-Ncwmnu College in Tennes.-ee. Report ts Tuberculosis Nurse For Oc tober. 19?5. Numbers of calls made during the month of October—l4o. One child from Coheord driven to the Orthopaedic Hospital for Children in Gastoniu for treatment at the free Clinic lor crippled children. One patient from Concord driven to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium for di agnosis and application tiled 'for ad mission of patient. Ambulant cases are weighed each Saturday afternoon from 1 to r> p, w. in the health dophrtment office. Milk is furnished daily from one to two quarts by thr Tuberculosis Association to cases unable to pur chase same. One meeting held by the White Hall club during the month. MARGARET 1). FOIH). R. N. Tuberculosis Nurse. To Entertain Floral Club This After noon. Mrs, f\ B. Fetzer will entertain the members of the Floral Club at her home on Georgia Avenue this after noon at M o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Have Twiiw. Horn to Mr. am[ Mrs. B. 11. Stroud. Sunday. November 1, twins. The children have been named lirud -and ' ■ >y-l MitchieErwiii Wedding hi Durham. The following invitations have been reeeived in the city : • Col. and Mrs. Jesfc Harper Erwin . request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary I > H ‘! a/iit ' JT| Ji X i Kiri 4» Cli.,4n|n^4ki ; oh '•Gtmncby, the fotuffeerftn \r*No t* vember ) at half after eight o'clock o ;.i •" hi *!»■ evening c . ■uX-., -‘XX Saint l’hilip’s Church, Durham, North Carolina and Mrs. Doyle to Gome Tatjight. ' "Mr? and Mrs. Vrics flrtyTe atut child will arrive in the city tonight from Atlanta, Mr. Doyle went to meet Mrs. Doyle.- They will move into..the house ot| Loan street which was recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barn- , liardt, in. USE FENNY"cuLIJMN—IT PATS CATARRH I m of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. VICKS w Vapoßub Peer 17 MUUoh Jan U~d r.qrfr |ga \ - II ~~ " ■ ■jvs ■ b: tt W%*i \ ., i i.\' •MB* ; “SSSKjy? 1 * Day Phone MO - Nigh* PfcwMi W»«l ' PERSONAL. Dr. W. S. Rankin, of Raleigh, former head of the State health de partment and now head of the Duke foundation, ig visiting his brother, Dr. S. W. Rankin, in Concord to day. • • • Mrs. John Yorke, of Charlotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Rog ers, at her home on Franklin Ave nue. • • • Mrs. Dora Macßae, of Chapel Hill, returned t <f her home Tuesday. She made the trip through the country with her eon, Cameron Alacltae, of this city. j . Hugh Broom, of'jtl. Airy; Carl Broom, of Hickory, and Marlin Brnm ley,. of Newton, all members of the Pnrks-Belk stores personnel, spent Tuesday iu the citj* • * • Mrs. R. W. McLeod has returned to her home in Monroe after spend ing several days in Concord with her sister, Airs. G. F. Lang. . Superintendent Phillips, of the Sal isbury schools, and Superintendent (A>le, of Lexington schools, were the be the guests of A. S. Webb at the guests of A. S. Webb at the Rotary meeting today. m m m Airs. C. W. Byrd is spending the day in Charlotte. 4** * . Airs. S. J. Ervin, of Alorgantou, is spending several weeks in the city with her parents, Air. and Airs. TV. L. Bell, on West Depot street. • » » Airs, It, AL Alorrison. who lias been spending several weeks in Concord with Mrs. T. I). Alanegs, left this af ternoon for Gainesville, Fla., where she will join her husband. •They will spend the winter in Florida. County Council Meeting Tuasmtar. The County Council: will hold | meeting Thursday afternoo# *t 2 -M o’clock at the Home Deaiillllfetraitbi) office, at which time tint of the County Alarket will All members of the Council are asked to be present. Attending District Federation .Meet ing. A number of the club women of the city have gone to Albemarle to day to attend a meeting there of the ilisti-jct Federation of Clubs which is in session in that city. The dis trict itibludes practically all the ter ritory in Piedmont North Carolina. New Officials .Methodist Protestant - Church. At a eongregathuiul meeting of the members of the Methodist Protest ant tilnu-eliT litsl Rumfiy ifloiiiimr the fpt- P-viig wirte rhite.f for the next conference year: , . Superintendent of Suudav School -.WidtfßUoqse. , , TPtiSWeS—Ray RiileS. Sam A.' Ale- Commons, P. H. Scaiboro and B. G. Nash. rj(tor\’iii Blaokwelder. C. J. TVard Clyde Rrown aud Leander Nash. Pianist—Airs. Ernest Litakcr. Iteijorter—Alias Bernice Nash. Superintendent of Cradle Rt.li De partment—Airs. R. H. Haupt. ' Treasurer—ls. F. Waddell. - Stewards—L. H. Sides, ,f. AI. lilackwelder. D. A. McLaurin, It. H. Huupt. Clarence Newton, Thomas F. Newton. R. C. Brown, l*. E. Todd, L. AI. Itelvin. G. J. Ward, Carl 1). Lefler, I!. G. Nash. J. A. Burris, Ray Sides and TV. J. Widenhouse, TODAY’S EVENTS. Wednesday. November 4, i»2o. Centenary of the birth of Gen. Julius 11. Stuhel, a distinguished Union commander in the war be tween the States. President Coolidgc will recall to day as the first anniversary of his election to the Presidency of the United States. One,hundred years ago today died William Gray, of Boston, who was the largest American shipowner of his time. New York City, on this date 100 years ago. celebrated the arrival of tile first boat from Buffalo byway of the Erie Canal. Fifty years ago toduy more than 200 persons [lerkhcd When the steamship Pacific foundered on her way from San Francisco to Portland. Delegates from alt sections of the country will gather in Chicago today to attend the twenty-second annual convention of the Anti-Saloon Lea gue of America. In Rome and other cities and towns throughput Italy the sixth anniversary of armistice will he cele brated toduy with ull the solemnity observed in previoiun years. HI-Y MEMBERS TO VISIT SUNDAY SCHOOLS HERE To Invite People to Attend Services at Presbyterian Church.—. Mr. Court ney to Speak. ' ' At the meeting of the Hi-Y Clubs at the Y. AI/ C. A. Wednesday eve ning. it was decided that the members of these organizations would visit the Sunday Schools of the city next Sun day and extend invitations to attend the services at the First Presbyterian Church at 15, o’clock. The services at the Presbyterian Church will constitute the chief pub lic service in the week of prayer Which is being held under the auspices of the V. M. a A. Rev. It. AI. Courtney, new pastor of Central Alethodist Church, has been secured to make the address at this tiilie and a number of the leading iiiusicjuns of the city will give special music. Edward Davis, the ■ si-yen-year-old son of Air. and Mrs. J. E. Dam who. was injured Monday afternoon in the elevator at the Concord Furniture Store, is rciwrted as improving. His condition is said to be as well as could be expected, considering the se riousness of liis accident. i COLLECTION OF TRASH CAUSES TROUBLE In CITY People Lax About Manner of ■Throw ing It in Street, According to Q. E. Smith. The City Engineering Department is now having trouble about it* trash collecting system which was recently installed. According to Oapt. Q. E. Smith, city engineer, people are too lax about observing the regulations and as a result other people in the community have to suffer. When announcement was made that regular collections qf trash and gar bage would be begun, a schedule was published which gave the day and time this trash would be taken up by a wagoh on Its rounds. It was de cided to give the business section of the eity a collection every day, thus keeping it from accumulating on the city’s (front porch, as it were. It was thought that this schedule would be sufficient to keep the place spotless. However, the citizens most benefitted, have been, the slowest to co-operate, declares Air. Smith. An example of this lack of co-oper ation occurred recently, said Mr. Smith, A man with offices in the bus iness section of the city undertook to clean them, finishing the work early in the afternoon. Instead of placing the trash in cans or else holding it until the next morning when It would have been hauled away, this gentle man dumped it down in the street soon after midday, in the- midst of the retail business district. Tlie mere fact that the trash was there was bad enough, but to make matters worse, one of the high winds which have been so prevalent recent ly Came that afternoon and scattered the trash.far and wide so that by the time The wagon cam A round the next morning, there was little left to be hauled away. Other people liave also been guilty of the same offense. Iu the resi dential districts of the city, there has been little effort on the part of the citizens to place their garbage in cans as requested. Mr. Smith is making a request that the residents in the community be more careful in the time of putting the trash out and also in the manner of putting it out. This will give bet ter service anil will assist in -keeping the city clean, he says. FIFTY MILE kELAV -RACE TO BE BI N IN CONCORD Day Before Thanksgiving Set .For Con test Between Salisbury and Concord Boys, As a sequel to the recent Inter-City Bicycle race between Salisbury and Concord, a similar race will be held the day before Thanksgiving in Con cord at the Fair Grounds between rep resentatives of the two eitiesO Boys of the same ages as the ones which were eligible last Saturday will be admitted in this race and will com pote f<, r a large silver lev,ing ciut which Bai beet) jlreiSciitptf far this pufpasc by the local Y. AI. C. A. The contest 1s to be in charge of J. TV. Denny, local .physical director, who’ Wfilt Conduct it as part of the Y work with the boys. According to the plans whjch have beau- auadc.' the .total tljstijttqc of the race is to be Sf> miles. It will he run in relays with part of the toys doing half-ihile" stages, part mile stages and. it third-group iu two mile stages. At the last week's race, run out the Statesville-Salisbury 11 gbvoy. Salisbury hoys nosed out tliVir' (Un cord opponents and won the silver loving cup.. The. local boys on- confi dent that they will defeat the visit ors this time. Those Free Coupon Votes. I am asking my many friends who have given me their subscriptions for The Tribune aud The Tunes and those who read them to save and send to me or to the office the free coupon votes. 1 thauk you.. Yours trulv. E. MYERS, 4-lt-p. Route 0, Concord. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Grid Flna Ws spi Vntveraity of Michigan appears t« have uncovered another football lad this season. He’s Lewis dll. bert, sophomore back, who proved one of the real stars In the Maine and Blue’s opening game against Michigan State College. Gilbert is a triple threat man, being a fln*-<data, . I JUIWr, punter and | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ANNUAL FLORAL FAIR. Ji To, Take Place at the Y. M. C. A. on j Thursday, Afternoon, November 5. |j The Annual Floral Fair and Ba- ! zaar tgfces p i ace at t h e Y. M. C. A. I Thursday afternoon, November sth. i] The doors will be opened at 4 o’clock, i The prizes are as folows; Best single chrysanthemum of any ’ color—Rot tie Toilet Water, donated j by Cabarrus Drug Co. J Best three pink—Towels donated j by A. L. Brown. Best three cream —Candy donated ! by Gibson Drug Co. Best three yellow—Towe’s. donat- 1 ed by F..R. Sheppard. Best three red—Half dozen cans of sugar peas, donuted by Dove & ' Bost. Best three white—Stooging* do nated by Fishers’s. Best three bronze—l Can coffee, donated by Lippard & Barrier. Best three lavender—l bridge set. | donated by Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Best six different colors—SHk ho*e, donated by Hoover’s Hosiery 1 mill. Best collection chrysanthemums— Electric heuter, donated bv Scott & Co. Best collection—Second Prize, 1 1 rug, donated by H. 15. Wilkinson. Best potted plant—Towels, donat ed by A. L. Brown. Best bouquet cut flowers—Bath room fixture, donated by E. B. Grady. % Best bouquet dahlias—l box pow der. dqnated by Cline's Pharmacy. Best piece fancy work—Towels, donated by F. 11. Sheppard. Exhibits of flowers must be enter ed on Thursday, Nov. 5 at 10 o’clock. The doors will be opened to the public at 4. Admission at door sc. \TVill have on sale flowers, fancy h’ork, candy, Japanese articles and noodles, chicken salad, supper, etc. 3-2 t-c. CAROLINA HOPES TO WIN ON SATURDAY With Full Squad Available Victory Over V. AI. I. Seims Possible/^ Chapel Hill, Nov. 4.—The Tar Heels came out of the Maryland game in Baltimore last Saturday without any injuries to take away file services of more of the Carolina 1 players, and this week the Fetzers are pointing the Tar Heels for the game with V AI. 1.-in Richmond. The Flyifig Cadets seem to have found themselves at last after a rather mediocre start this season, and in their last few games they have shown a powerful aggregation. While the Tar Heels were in Balti more winning from Alarylamt the Cadets were entertaining the Lynch burg College eleven at Lexington. The Flying Squadron opened a bag of tricks tlia.t contained every known metliod of advancing the balk running the overwhelming score of 111! to 0 | over the Lyuchburgers. Two scores i by line bucking, two ' by- forward 1 passe-jhutd anol’jer by xf hmg ejuf rhii J were the high- lights of the CaSier* I versatile offensive that was featured J by the playing' of Windy White, V. M. I. fullatok. I the chances of the . Tar Heels j 'against V,. As. I. depend in a large | way on the ability of the Carolina de- I sense to stop 'White. It is lipped J that several of the Tar Heel backs ( who have been on the hospital list i will be in shape to start against the . Cadets. Tlie reserves showed up mighty well last Saturday when they 1 turned the dope pot over and downed 1 the Old Liners, but iL Bonner. Devin, t and Ferrell are able.to play in,Rich- ] lnoml it will add much to the Tar I Heel offensive. The game next Saturday begins t» assume the importance that was at- J tached to the V. AL I. gan|e iiKl&ii, That year the game seemed certain to settle the claims of the Tar Heels to S. I. C. honors. This year a vie- ] tor.v will materially strengthen their i chances of finishing, the season with f a clean sheet against conference i teams. i The Tar Heels will not to with- j out hackers in the stands when they i go out on the field, for the victory 1 over Alhrylaml has raised the hopes j of the Carolina student tody and the l< Special train that goes to the Yir- J ginia capital will be loaded with Car- ] olina rooters. Led by Cheerleader ' Bob Hardee and Ramses IV, Tar Held j mascot, the Carolina cheering see- i tion will vie with the V. AI. I. cadet i corps in producing noise. Woman’s Right to Kiss Upheld. ' Cologne, Nov. 3.—A woman’s right j to kiss during hours of employment i has been established by the Cologne 1 courts. The proprietor of a local case dis- i missed a girl employe oil the spol 1 without giving any reason for his | notion. The girl brought a suit for I damages. During the hearing of the case her ! employer stated he had always held a 1 high ppifiion of her. but a guest had j seen her kissing one of the, waiters i and had reported the matter to him. 1 He contended (hat he had every 1 right to dismiss her for this, but the ] court decided otherwise, and awarded i the girl damages for wrongful dis- 1 missal. A SUGGESTION Be Remembered by Your Loved Ones and Friends—Give Them a Photo- i graph of Yourself Photographs make ideal gifts. In- , spect our wonderful display of photo- 1 portrait work in muny sizes ami finish- ] es encased in the new and beautiful i Handcraft Folders of ultrufiue quality 1 that "add charm to every photograph." \ Aluke your appointment now for 1 thanksgiving photographs. "We Aluke ’Em Day or Night" i Phone Us Now .For Your Appoint .Mci'ty.—SKlS)' ; i ! Hi.) • THE SIMPSON S'fUDIO j •"" Over Porter Drug Store For Sale—“For Hire" Cards For JH • neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? | ORLfcTVOSE | The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a great 1 a American President. Kveryone sending in the correct solution will be 1 4 awarded a beautiful lot; sire 20x100 feet, FREE AND CLEAR OF | 1 ALL. ENCUMBRANCES, located •in our new development. Mail your H solution todayr' ■{ This offer expires Decemberls, 1925. ‘ L t MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ■* 110 West 40th Street ' Dept. 455 New York City | i Let Us Be Your Fuel Man WE GUARANTEE DELIVERIES When other fuels are scarce and delayed in transit or held up by strikes or shortages, what company dealing in those fuels will promise you delivery any time specified during the winter ? We guarantee delivery of Gas—the clean, ready, depend able fuel on any day, at any bour, in any quantity vou demand! ' Cast your fuel burden on us. Let our heating man ad vise with you. They'll estimate the initial cost of the ap pliances and the average monthly gas consumption. Find Out the Advantages of Gas Heating Gas Radiators, Fireplace Heaters, Portable Heaters, Garage Heaters Kitchen Heaters Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co. “If i,t’s done with Heat, you can do it Better with GAS” I j | FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEA’A ! 1 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooso Do Tires Cost Too Much? I Ilf yours have been costing you too much it will pay you to J come in and see us. I? If you want absolute assurance of satisfaction before you x buy—if you Want fair, square, courteous treatment—if you > want the finest built (Goodyears) at a range of prices !> to suit any pocketbook—we can give you all this.. X Ask anyone who ever bought a tire or anything else here |? i i wdiat they think of our merchandise, our prices and our a service, y 1j I Yorke & Wadsworth Co Union and Church Streets J; The Old Reliable Hardware Store I Phone 30 Phone 30 Ijl Tut! Tut! | j! Last week came a man who if ici^/ \ nswßa § ] 1 1 “doesn’t have_ to watch his '<!£' <—s I ; pennies” but who owns bar- | X J ' m rels of them —because he —J || makes every one count. H B 1 1 1 “If your prices are not too 'Jz/ .Jkl j | <5 steep, I’ll buy a suit today— Lu J I , X but I won’t pay a farthing '■* a I S| over $40,” was his speech to l 5 I >| “You don’t even have to pay S4O-—for we have cabinet as- J I 11 ter cabinet of fine suits to fit you sir, at $32 and $35,” we * j ! ?| Prices—tut, tut, —at BROWN’S —they are too reasonabtJU I Q tto reason with. a I 8 Roberts-Wicks Suits $25.00 to $45.09 SB 8 Roberts-Wicks Top Coats $25.00 to $40.00 ifi § Knox Fall Hats $7.00 to isß.oo 9 j Browns-Cannon Co. fl g Where You Get Your Money’s \yorth ||9 I | CANNON BUILDING ‘ 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO i STAR THEATRE 1 TODAY AND TOMORROW For Benefit of Crossnore School MASON • MeGREAT 'JfrfH DIAMOND WW”" fig i J hi, is ti 50 cents picture, but due to the fact that the management' of 1 I the Star Theatre ' grang to give the proeeeris to the-Crossnore Reboot,, the *j j »oooc»oc<)Oooockx>ooo<xxx>oocxxxx}oooocxx>ocxxxxx>ooocx» 1 j K. L. CRAVEN & SONS 1 PHbNE 74 Sen at h. 1 | a M ■ A Plaster | 9 Mortar Colors j 1 | :i Satisfaction for |1 | i a Little Money l A Whole Lot of t “| Hi re is an oxford that is exactly right, search the world over, yoir I 1 | | won’t tind a more comfortable and likable shoe for daily wear. They g ""•? I :| ary soft and pliable and snug fitting through the heel and arch be- |S ? I 4 they arc specially lasted. We are showing these in both black § I j 1f ” $4.0 or $5.50 ,1 IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” | 0000000000000000000666666666666666666660666600000 | | Feed Cow Chow For More Milk | >!g Checkerboard Laying JVlash with Hen Chow will pro- jfl j o duce more eggs. ■ 8 We guarantee all our Feeds to do just what we claim. § \ | PHONE 122 _ CASH FEED STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 1 ANNOUNCEMENT i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th 1 Swift & Compan y one of the largest meat and produce packers in the United, I ;| States, will have a counter in our store on which they Will J display a full line of their products at attractive prices. | 1 One of their representatives will have charge of the fl 1, sale 01 these products, hut we,have arranged wUiOUieht ■ to make deliveries and carry accounts fdt ottr cjfMkier*. 1 Don't fail to take advantage of this BIG A I I C H BARRIER &cf PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1925, edition 1
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