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Tv./' •' ' - ; Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1025 rSociETV i Monogrammed The newest handbag to not different in shape, but adds originality by ! some odd arrangement of monogram j or silver or jewelled ornament. Foi j day the leather envelope bag with the two-letter monogram Is van 1 smart Club Meets Tomorrow. Members of the Virginia I taro Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Sirs. J. b, Hartsell at her home on North Spring Club Meeting Postponed. Tire meeting of v.ie_ Study Club which was to have been held this week lias been postponed until next week by Miss Jenu Coitrane, who will be hostess at the meeting. Mrs. Tucker Entertains tit Diuiicr,, Mrs. E. C. Tucker was charming hostess at a six o’clock dinner Sat urday night complimenting Miss Vir- , giniu Wilkinson, popular bride-elect of this month, and Ali-s Margaret Belk. of Charlotte, wlio will be mar ried in early winter to Mr, Wm. It. Crane, cf. Albuquerque, X. M. Miss Belk Was formerly from Wnxhuw. Stare iiimkiug her home in Charlotte for a number of years she lias been very prominent in social affairs of the younger, set. ' Ti;e" marriage of Miss Wilkinson and Mr. W. Stowe Orem which takes place in November 1 Sth. will be of mueh interest in the city and else where. Mrs. Tucker’s guests were: Miss Virginia Wilkinson. Miss Margaret llclk. of Charlotte. Miss Henna Tuck er, Miss Corn J,ee Buchanan and M,iss Margaret Miller. To Honor Watte IL Harris. Invitations us follows have been re ’ '-^7 W By tlie , Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, to a Dinner in Honor of Mr. Wude Hamilton Harris ou his fiftieth anniversary as an editor Monday. November sixteenth Nineteen Ilumlreil twenty-five at seven-thirty in the evening Cliariottc Chamber of Commerce It. S. V. P. QABYS COLDS J can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosihg by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. VICKS W Vapoßub <W It Million Jmtt Unmd Ymarfy \ V j »■ 'J /V r|oSjT«MSlwAu«imum«ia«if4 Md « Dug Phone MO t ■ Night PhqMa HI UHL .* A is PERSON AES G. B. Lewis has gone to New York Where he will spend several days on business. On bis way north be stopped over in Alexandria to visit his son, Barnett, who is attending school at Episcopal High School. • • G. M. Cresß and son, Jack, of No. <1 township, and Dick Mgbrey, of Concord, have gone to Florida to spend several weeks and possibly stay during the winter. They will open a restaurant near Miami, it is stated. They are making the trip to Florida jon account of Mr. Cress' ill health. War Mothers to Celebrate Armistice Day. Armistice Day will be observed in Concord when the War Mothers hold a service at the cemetery and deed* rate the graves of the soldiers with flowers. They have asked that whistles be blown and that bells be rung. They are also asking that the mer chants of the city display the flags on the sidewalks. The services will be held at 11 o’clock. The public is invited to at | tend. | PROHIBITION OFFICERS ACTIVE IN THIS COUNTY Capture 10,000 Gallons of Beer in the County and Take 25- Gallons of Whiskey. Officers E. G. Culp and D. F. Wid enlmuse. prohibition enforcement of ficials for this county’ and Stanly county, have been very active here during the past several weeks, as is shown in the number of captures they have made. It was learned here today thaa twelve stills have been taken in the last three weeks from would-be -boot leggers and that seven men were ar rested charged with violation of ahe lstli amendment. Most spectacular was the capture of 10.000 gallons of beer and a total of 2.-) gallons of whiskey. One new 'automobile was seized on account of : tlie presence of liquor. It was a Ford! which had been driven only four day/1 THUNDERSTRUCK BRIDGE EGTENNION BEING BUILT Span of 285 Feet to Be Used Over Lew Ground cn West Side of the Bridge. Work lias been started ou tlie ex tension of Thunderstruck Bridge which will add 2So feet of trestle to the bridge which spands Rocky ltlVer at t'.iis place now. The trestle is to span the low ground which bail made travel in the past difficult in this section. A low- Ifuitl on the west side of tlie present bridge caused tlie road to remain marshy after rains ami at times, when tlie water was unusually high, it was impassable, > The new bridgeway, it is stated by county highway officials, will be ne ,go|table except iu extremely high freshets. HIGH POINT LOSES TO LENOIR-RIIYNE Purple Pant lira's Lose Their First Game of This Season. 28 to 14. High Point, X. C„ Xov. 7.—The Purple Panthers of High Point Col lege lost their first game of the sen- j son here thi afternoon when they were defeated by the heavier and more experienced Lenoir-lthyne Col ege warriors,. 28 to 14. The game was the hardest, fought anil most thrilling gridiron contest ever witnessed in High Point- Both teffms fought valiantly, but the work of Spurlock, Lenoir-lthyne halfback, was too much for the locals andtlicy bowed in defeat after displaying strong defensive play. The visitors executed u number of ! successful forward passes for big gains, two of their touchdowns being recorded astlie result of aerial at tacks. Gleason. High Point's peppery little quarterback, played a wonder ful game. Frequently lie ppurtetl around the ends or dashed through the line for big gains, l’unkau a'so played well for the Purple Panthers. Negro Is Hurried Toward the South Carolina Line. Hendersonville. Xov. 7.—Preston Xeely. negro, acquitted of criminal assault in Asheville, was this after noon rushed through Hendersonville under escort to some point iu South ‘ Carolinu. There were several cars of armed men accompanying the car in which the negro was being carried, and the cars containing the .guard turned buck at tlie jtute line. The luachiacH wliilked through the streets here at a high rate of speed, creat ing coir-iderable excitement. It was l at first though by some that the negro was in the lead car and that tlie others were occupied by a mob that wus seeking the capture of- the negro. . , Mrs. Turner Dead at Harrisburg. M rs. 11. S. Turner, of Cleveland, X. I (’., aunt of Mrs. J. F. l)uyvault, of This city, died of bronchial pneumonia this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B, Gourley, at Har risburg, after a brief illness. filie had been visiting at Harrisburg for several 'weeks. The body will be taken to Cleveland today and burial made there Wednesday. To Render Pageant at St. Johns. The members of St, Johns Lutheran Church will render A pageant. “The AVay of Peace,’ 1 - next Sunday evening, November JOtb. at 7 o’clock. The public is invited’ to bo present ut the performance. The tail of Tern pel’s comet, which makes its appearance every live and one-half years, is largely made up of carbon monoxide ami Curbon, two of the main cou^ituenjs' of automobile exhaust. •’ f revised ordinance of the city of Omaha roads: No person engage) i iu peildliug as foot or haudeart peddlar shall Irnve au assistant whiic so en gaged. ’ / ' FEDERAL HIGHWAY WILL PASS THROUGH CONCORD | _—_ I New Map Now on Presses Gives Con cord Recognition on Federal' High way Just Adopted. After all the agitation incident to the routing of the new federal high way from tbe Virginia line through North Carolina, the federal govern ment at last has adopted the route and Concord is one city that will be served by the highway. It has just been learned that the! route as adopted by the government, ’ enters North Carolina from Vifginia at a point just north of Sparta and, runs tnrough Elkin,/ Harmony, States ville! Salisbury, Concord, Charlotte, Pinevllle and on to South Carolina. W. C. Wilkinson, highway com missioner for the sixth district, has made protest to the government about the routing, but he has just been ad vised that the matter is settled and that the mups of the route are being prepared now. Mr. .Wilkinson’s argument, aeeord- J ing to a letter he sent to Washing ton and which has been made public, is that the route sends traffic about 2T> miles out of its way. By routing the highway from Statesville to Salis bury and Concord and then to Char lotte, Mr. Wilkinson saye, traffic is made to go about twiee as far as it is about the same distance from Statesville to Salisbury as.it. is from Statesville to Charlotte. Concord fought for the route via Mt. Airy, Winston-Salem. Lexington, Salisbury, Concord and Charlotte and officials of the-city had about given up hope of getting tlie highway when it was learned that the Sparta', Elkin, Statesvillp route had been adopted. However, according to information re ceived here, citizens ill some adjoining towns did not give up hope and when they heard the Sparta route had been Chosen they hastened to Washington and urged that the route from States ville on to Charlotte be made via Salisbury and Concord. This route lias been adopted and Commissioner 'Wilkinson has been trld that tlie work of- preparing the map has recalled that stage where it cannot be changed. The new route is expected to send l thousands of Jpurists through Con ! cord annually. 1 '‘ROSETIAtE” HAS GOOD CAST-AXD FUNNY LINES : Musical Comedy Is Being Presented in Benefit of High School Athletic Association. Belies re ids for “Rosetime,” the mu sical comedy which is being given Friday night at the High School au ditorium. indicate that it will be one of the best amateur theatricals which have been presented in Concord in re cent years. The play is being staged as a bene fit for the athletic association of the high school, which is in none too good shape financially. Miss Hester •Inin MeColgin, a professional coach, is whipping the thing into shape. For the cast, some of the best of the local talent has been secured. In addition to these players, sixteen of the younger girls of the city. Con sidered the most attractive of the flap per generation, have been secured as a chorus. Eight chorus boys have been chosen to assist the girls. The play is bright and sparkling, with colever lines and funny comedy situations. The music, too, has a swing and dash that makes it irririst ablc. | A record audience is expected to attend the opening performance which is to be given on Friday evening at 4 the High School auditorium. Concord Men on Hunting Trip at Ta bor. TV. H. Gibson has a letter from Adam Klirttz, of Tabor, X, C. He re ports that his father, Gborge S. ; Klutlz, and C. S. Smart, who are at I Tabor ,on a hunting trip, have met ; with only reasonable success. Charlie Smart lias shot a few birds and a tur key. Adam is rather suspicious about the variety of turkey. George Kluttz ran over a pig and killed it. He is bringing it along as a "wild p ; g." Adaiu says lie saw George and Char lie negotiating for an old white goat and warns us .to look out for a “ileer tale.’’ If thi deer is without a hide and horns when it gets here it will be a goat. X. County Road Forces to Go Into Win ter Quarters Soon. Tlie county highway commission force will go into winter quarters at j an early date at Kannapolis and will ; be used to repair tlie rpads in that vicinity during the early part of tlie winter. It is stated by highway of ficials that tlie reads in that part of tlie county can be worked in whiter muon better t’iian they can be worked in any other part of the county. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Exercises to Be Given in tlie Semi nary Auditoriiun at 8 O’clock PI M. J An Armistice Day program will he 1 rendered in tlie Seminary Auditorium | at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock, sponsored by the Aid Society of Holy - Trinity Lutheran Church.- Admission 10 anil 20,cunts. The following will be the program: Sopg : "America”—Everybody. Prayer—Rev. Mr. Warliek. v Talk: “The Significance id the Oc casion”—Rev. Mr. Richardsbn. Song: “Dixie” —Glee Club. Reading—Mrs. G. F. McAllister. Song: “Tenting Tonight”—Solo by Mr. George BluckwWder; chorus by Glee Club. Talks by Confederate Veterans. Poem.: “The Blue and tbe Grip" — Miss Clara Sullivan. Interlude—Music by Orchestra and Glee Club. Song: “Long, Long Trail’’—Glee Club. Talk liy World Wur Veteran. Song—Miss Lucy Cureton. ~ Talk— World War 'Veterans, Group of Songs—Glee Chib, Tableau. Poem : “In Plunders Field"—Cnpt. Hnitier. Song:—“The Star Spangled Hau lier”—Everybody. Beucdictiou. 10-lt-c. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE C. E. HOPKISs CATCHES TWO BIG CHICKEN HAJV^S One of the Big Birds Sticks Talon -in Arm of Captor.—Has to Cut Off Leg to Get Loose. Two dangerous looking chicken hawks in a cage just outside RitChie- Caldwell Harware Store were the oc casion for the presence of a large crowd of spectators Monday after noon numbers of persons stopping to | ! examine the birds. I They were caught by C. E. Hop kins, of No. 5 township, who had been troubled by large numbers of these i birds for some tinig and who bad been forced- to set traps to catch them. During the past two months, he had taken and killed, he said, nine hawks. The pair captured Monday were ensnared not over five feet apart in steel traps. This is considered very unusual since usually when one is trapped, the others are alarmed and fly away. J In attempting to locsen the larger of the two from the trap, the bird stuck its talons into Mr. Hopkins arm and so deep did it, pierce that Mr. Hopkins was unable to get his arm loose. Knowing that the crea ture would hold on indefinitely, he tcok his pocket knife from his trous ers and hid to cut the leg of the bird almost toss before it removed its sharp claws! With one leg almost cut off ami with tho other injured from the jaws off the steel trap, the bird was' still not quelled. It looked capable, even though caged and in tlie weakened condition, to put up a good fight. Seme of the spectators pl ,t ej,eir fi„g ers close to thi cage and the’ bird immediately snapped at them. The other bird, evidently the firsi one’s mate, was not quite so beligor ent although it al«o gave evidence of being far from tame. ' The smaller of the two weighed two pounds and measured 4!) inches from ti[) to tip of wings. The larger and fiercer Was 2 i!-4 pounds and measured 50 inches. They were caught about 11 o’clock Monday morn ing. Air. Hopkins is proud of his Chick ens, lie keeps a thorough-bred flock of white wyndetts, and is doing ev erything in liis power to eradicate the hawks. He declares that lie be lieves that the fact that his chickens are white attracts the attention of tlie hawks and makes them prev of tlie big birds. l>r. Geo. W. Belk to Be Burled at Tirzaji Today. Charlotte 'Observer. The funeral of tlie Rev. I)r. George w. Belk. who died Sunday morning in, Dylan do, Fla., will take place to day at old Tirzali ChurCa, Union county, at 3 :30, o’clock. A brief serv ice will be held in tlie Presbyterian church of Fort Mill at 2 o’clock From there thVprocession will go to Tirzali, where of l)r. Belk’s relatives have been buried for genera tions. The services will In- conducted by the Rev. Dr. R. C. Anderson, of Mon treal. v Dr. Belk was for many years the pastor of the Tenth Avenue Presby terian Church of t'iiis city. He has a host of friends ami admirers throughout tlie state. For two years lie iiad been spend ing the winters with his son. Rev. .1. B'anton Built, of Orlando, Fla. The end-came Sunday morning at 4 o'chs-k, following a stroke of paralysis earlier in yie night. Surrounded by four members of his family he passed away without pain and perfectly conscious to the last. ANOTHER SUCKER v J! LIST ijl The sucker list wc i ]i| hear most about is tlie ! ]!| one containing names of j! !j! persons who have been Ji| tricked into bftying | ;!; worthless securities. i There is another kind i ! of sucker list, however. ! ] [ It contains the names of ij, whose wlio have spent ? | their gotll money buying 2 ji; b' a !-saving attach- j ij ments sos their appliances j J Such devices accomplish | nothing but trouble. Do \ i not be duped into buying S | them. , j ] | Appliances sold by this c j I company are complete !! when you buy them. They S| ;|- embody the_ latest im- j' | provements and are built 1 > especially to permit of the ]!| f most efficient and eco- !|i 1 1 nomical use of gas. '! ' The next time you are ]! [ tyiked to buy a so-called J 1 ‘'Sas saver,” consult us || i , about it first, and save jl money, ij Concord & Kannapolis I . Gas Co. 8 “If IV« Done With Heat, S 9 You. Can Do It Better o 5 With Gas” _ 8 NICK HAPPEN FIELD WILL • | NOT RETURN TO SCHOOL Concord Bey Who Had Leg Broken in ’ FcotbaU Gaaae Expacta to Graduate i Next Year. Nevin Sappenfield. son of Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield, of this eity. Davidson varsity quarter, and president of tlie student body, will not return to the | ■, Presbyterian institution, it was learu ■ | ed here today. i He suffered a severe fracture <ft his j leg in the game with Elon this season, i; the first of the year, and since that ■ | time lias been iu the Charlotte Sana -11 torium until he was brought home! I last ig£ek. ■ His decision not to retftrn to school I ■ i was made known first when he sent in | j his resignation to tile presidency of j the student body. Relatives iu the I [ city stated today that the' work of fin-1 - ishing in half a year what lie had j I planned to do in a whole year would be too difficult. They added that he • planned to return*to Davidson next! I year. i Sappeufield left today for Char- 1 lotto, where lie was to have his leg . examined at the hospital. It is not known whether or not he • will play football if Jiie return to Dav idson next year, it was stated by rel > atives. s FUNERAL SERVICES FOR I BAXTER GILLOX MONDAY I Members of Ldioir-Rhync and Higfi i Point College Teams Act as Pall- 1 1 Bearers. Members of the High Point and j Lenoir-Rliyne football teams acted as j I pall-bearers and carried the flowers at the funeral service for Baxter M. Gil-1 i lon, former Concord boy. who was j killed in the game with High Point ! . Saturday. Tlie funeral services were held in 1 Salisbury and were nut only attended i < by his comrades of tlie! ■ football field, but also by a large rep- j I resentation of the student bodies of! p both institutions. The many liand . some floral designs gave evidence of esteem in which lie was held. Burial was made in China Grove, ; where the family lived after moving . from Concord. > Among those’attending the funeral . from Concord were: Mrs. P. M. Las , forty, Mr-. I{. E. Ridonhour. Mrs. 11. f (!. Gibson, Mrs. C. J. Harris, Mrs. f M. .1. Cork Mrs/A. S. Webb, Mrs. L. E. Roger, Mrs. .1. A. Kinimons. Mrs. Hugh Propst, Miss Elizabeth Smith, I I T. <T. Smith. Mrs. Charles Porter, Airs. C. L. Gillon. Miss Laura Gillon and Miss Lottie Boyd. 5 USE PENNY' COLUMN—IT PAYS 1 r " • 1 " —— " 1 1 •* _ -II x 1 11 MU Mm/.;;,' a month /• o. b. Chicago o/lccept this UNQUALIFIED Free Trial ' VICTOR 1 I Standard Adding Machine Jj I The Machine of Proved Durability AHE scope of the Victor Free Trial Offer has been broadened to cover ■ the entire business world. Ordinarily free trials are branded with the implied understanding that purchase will follow satisfactory per formance. The intent of the new Victor free trial policy is to place the Victor in every office, factory and store for unqualified free trial devoid of obligation. There are no charges of any kind, none for delivery, none lor use of the machine, nor its return—you sign nothing, you pay nothing. The modern one model idea of manufacture is responsible for the low 1 Victor price for a standard keyboard full size adding machine of million I dollar capacity, that adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides and produces a primed record. j x Phone Us for Your Victor . Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co | Phone 76 58 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. sold throch the offce eoupment merchant dOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQpOOOOOOGQQOOCi A Rare Treat to the Lpvers of Good Music “MCDONALD’S SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS BAND” j X an NOTED MUSICIANS (; SOLOISTS 9 MATINEE 3:30 NIGHT 8:30 Os! > X I’*" jußßaa ✓ Kannapolis MiU Girls Win From Hi l Lassirs 33-8. ) Kannapolis, Nov. 9.—On Friday ( night, the mill girls and High School j laasien played their first match game j j of basketball for the season on the i i Kannapolis V court, the game going; l j to the mill girls by the score of 23-8. i! j It was a hard fought game despite the mui'a larger score of the winners. After the contest, demonstrations , ; in folk dancing, calisthenics and va- 1 rious stunts were given. \ The hiking class has been carried on with much ihterest. At present I the girls have covered distances rang-! ! ing from two to ten miles. Their 1 I next hike will be for an even dozen j miles, an increase of two miles tacli hike being in order until sixteen miles ; have been walked. Huttons are award j ed all girls making the hikes, i The swimming pool re-opens today ! for the winter sporas, and is avail -1 able for use by all the members. > Fifteen Year Loans j We are prepared to makejlo ] year loans on Concord. Proper- 1 ty, with a small semi-annual i curtailment and interest at six ! per cent. These loans are to Ibe first mortgage and based » upon 50 per cent, valuation of j ! house and lot. I Minimum loan $2,000.00. No ] j red tape, no delay, loans closed i j within 30 days after applica- j ; tion received and accepted. No j i life insurance required. Loans!) can be transferred without ex- J j tra cost. j Write or phone for full par | ticulars. Thies-Smith Real ) ty Company CHARLOTTE, N. X C. . No. 200 Commercial Nat. Bank • Bldg. Phones 3278 and 4415 j O. J. Thies, Pres. | F. 15. Smith, Sec. & Treas.!{ Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 for 5j I cents, or 25c a dozen, at Tribune- I | Times Office. ts. jj oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooeo«iig||^B II -7 vr 7 ‘ . There Are Two Thing* ! ‘SH L, b 1 You Ought to Do Todip Wjm The first is to see : new Roberts-Wicks V* J coats— \ S’vr The next is to buy onetjlj M ( yj If yoti do the first— you’ll BH AWA rv/ do the second, for with all ■ll - due respect to every Sajy coat that ever bore’a but ton, here are coats so en- 99 ■■ tirely distinctive and.fll ' thoroughly fascitrarti^^Hß /[/I hat it would take a stron_g i . i^H r /H I willed man to turn on his ;^9 » / r heels without one of these^99 ’ Roberts-Wicks coatsf99 L-i 1 turning with him. g 9 lAt popular prices — in the popular, new shadings—the pojjg |l ular lengths—in fact the only folks these coats at $25 $35 are not popular with are the manufacturers of coatS*B that sell at S6O and $65. New Mufflers to go with them. New Hats to go above them. 9 New Under \dear to go inside them. M New Suits $30.00 to $40.00. 89 Browns-Cannon CoT I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING || 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 J •| |I I KAYSERS HOSIERY || 13 ||i All the New Season’s Colors 111 :i A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that |J Will Wear 11 {a m h if 1 |n| li ' ' s II I Light Weight, Medium Weight and 1] Heavy Weight i • f'r.i' H ill H ' Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings ■ I Are the First in Fashion \\ I I RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. I jj H ' . , tJU 000 °ooocxxxxxxKxx»ooooocxx)o«xk>odoo66booooooooS5^ t :| I WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE I Have Quit Shopping For Tires I The tire you want is here for you. O Conte in and let us help you choose it from the com- B|g plcte Goodyear line wc carry— B Every type and size from the good old Goodyear ■ 30x3 1-2' Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear I Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. 5 Yorke & Wadsworth Col Union and Church Streets Al® The Old Reliable Hardware Store g PAGE FIVE
