Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1925 *SUCIETVI Flattering r B woman Who Is beginning'to n IK her years will And tb«a type ot ''SL r extremely consoling and flat the very portion of hei ’'Jjrtfwhere the wrinkles begin thel) *l*Actlve work, and ends In grace ■Vtlea No one would suspect its |B * minion. ! p|M D. A. H. Chapter Invited to 1 New Bern. following invitation lias been in the, city by Mrs. diaries and the Cabarrus Block Chapter of the Daughters of the ■Bican Itevolntion i | Dobbs S|>aight Chapter ■Bghters of Ameriean Revolution tile Honor of Your Presence I at t *’ e of Two Memorial Tablets HSmmiemorate the visit of Gorge to New Bern in 1701 JBommemorote the establishment of First Press in North IB Carolina at New Beru by I James -Davis, 1749 twentieth of November hundred twenty-five, at Bern, North Carolina Bit by Nov. 15 to Mrs. Sophia B. ■iffy. ' ■Hgh-Cain Rngagement Announced. I Hr. and Mrs. Forrest I-eigh an ■JftH'e the engagement of their daugh- to Alfred Cain, the wed- M to take place January 19th. •The ceremony will be performed at ■h« of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. m. IC. to Meet Friday Afternoon. Dodson Itamseur Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy let Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gib- Nnnth.Union street. Assisting bson as hostesses for tlie meot -1 be Mrs. W. M. Linker and T. Cook. 's Club Department Meets This Evening. Literature Department of the 's Club will meet this evening ' o'clock at the Merchants and eturers Club. An interesting i lias been arranged. Hostess be Mrs. Hinton McLeod and ae .JVliite. IBABYS COLDS can often be “nipped in “ the bud” without dosing fjl by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and HI also applying a little up a| the little onefe nostrils. VICKS W Vapoßub Jars f/wrf Ymarly | H . BHRMssmI! B Sold By BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR , jLgl Day Phone MO i Night Pfaoaea MO-IML I PERSONALS. Miss Mary Lentz, of Greensboro, ! spent yesterday 'here with her sister, Miss Lucy Richmond ljcnt b. She came to Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll, wlio went on to Char. ’ lotte for tlifr auto races. • * • Mrs. Harvey E. Cline and sons, John W. Cline and IV, A. Cline, are i visiting at the home of Mrs. John IV. Cline on East Depot street. « • • J Sirs. Cameron Maeßae, Miss Eliz abeth Gibson, Mrs. G. R. Lewis, Mrs. >Ada Rogers Gorman and Mrs. C. R. Duval are attending the annual meet ing of the Episcopal Church Auxiliary today in Charlotte. « e • Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. Mrs. A. Jt. Howard and Mr. and Mi's. Walter Grimes, of Salisbury, ’nave gone to Asheville to visit relatives. Mrs. Hartsell Entertains Clnb Mem bers. Members of the Virginia Dare Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Hartsell at her home on North Spring street. Pajicis were read at the meeting by Airs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, the papers relat ing to '‘music'’ which was the meet ing subject. . In addition to the elub members Airs. Hartsell hail as her guests Airs. Triplett, of Chester, guest in Concord of Mrs. W. S. Bingham, Mrs. C. A. Cannon and Mrs. R. A. Brown. After the business session refresh ments were served. ROSETIME WILL BE A FEATCRE PRODI CTION Home Talent Play Presented Here Friday Evening Is One of Best Things Put on In Years. As "Rosetime,” the musienl play which is being given tomorrow eve ning at the High School, develops un der the direction of Miss Hester Ann AlcColgin, it seems more and more certain that it will be one of the most delightful performances given here in recent years. The chorus is, in the words of some i of the ladies who have seen it, per fectly precious. And. it is well known that in a musical comedy, the chorus can make or break a show. The dances are not only attractive hut they are executed with a finish that is seldom seen in amateur pro ductions. AVhile the chorus is far above par, the east also is ’’quite the stuff," ev ery member of its personnel quickly grasping the character to be repre sented. The movie troop, especial ly, calls for laugh after laugh ns the clever lines are brought out. The story of Rose and her lover is fasci nating in extreme. The cast is as follows: Jerey Brown—R. E.ißidenhour, Jr. Pa Perkins—Hinton McLeod. Rose Perkins—Aftss Lois Crowell. Ala Perkins—Airs, Gales Pickard. Squint Smith—W. A. McAuley. J. Dillingham Jones—Ben White. Babe Burnette—Aliss Ruth Dry. Allle. Jacqueline Deauville —Aliss Alargnret A’irginia Ervin. Props O'Riclley—Dick Richards, l’ereyville lVabody—Alils Wolff. Alabel-rAliss Alarie Barrier. Tom —Alae Howard. Harry—Archie Cannon. French Alaid—Aliss Betsy Davis, The chorus is us follows: Alarie Barrier. Elizabeth AlacFadyen, Alar garet Ritchie, Askins Ivey, Julia Rowan, Louise Webb, Alargaret Cor zine, Annie Gully Da.vvault, Sarah Crowell, Bessie AVebb, Nola Barrier, Mary Lee Peek, Zula Petrea, Evelyn Goodman, Alary Orchard Boger, Vir ginia Reed and Betsy Davis. Chorus boys arc Archie Cannon, Joe Barrier. Hal Jarratt, Alac How ard, Jack AA’hite. David Crowell, Preston Mabrey. John Alclnuis, Earl Ben field and Robert Dick. LOCAL FOOTBALLIBTS DISLIKE LOSS OF GAME S tat e-Carolina Deadlock Viewed With Disfavor by Followers of Sport Who Want the Contest. The deadlock between the athletic authorities at Carolina and State is looked upon with disfavor by local followers of tlie grid sport, who be live that the two schools should get together somehow and play the game. For many, especially those who • wprk in the stores and find it im possible to leave town on Saturdays, the canceUaitdon of the fair week game will mean that they will be unable to see a game before Thanks giving. Practically every other flame of any importance is played on Sat urdiyr. It is felt that the two State schools, supported by public taxation, owe it to tbe people in the state to give them the benefit of a football con test. Some persons have declared that the alumni of the two institu tions will hardty stand for such a sttp as that of cancelling the game entirely. However, despite this talk, there seems to be no way of forcing the committees into action. Both sides have made their position clear and neither seems to be willing to take any other position. Carolina avers that she is willing to continue the fair week gaiqe or will move the date back a week so as to give State the additional practice which she seems to deem necessary. These proposals, however, are not acceptable to State. The Raleigh institution feels that its. team is placed at an unfair position by hold ing the important clash so early in the season. Some date in November onfy will be received with favor. So there you are. And, while the athletic commitßs remain deadlocked the alumni and other fans of foot ball stand a good chance-of losing a perfectly good football match. J lie potato forms one-quarter of all the food of Americans and Euro peans. An Occasional Column | By .MILES WOLFF * I have a surprise for Occasional Column readers. Allow me to pre sent Sylvia Norman, who has written the column for today. Airs. Norman, whose home is in Chicago, has been a contributor to several of the Chicago papers for a number of years; Her productions have made her well known in the me tropolis. She has written for several i magazines and has even edited a mag j azine. Her contribution today is by far I the cleverest thing I have read nlong I this line in recent years. She really I deserves a Pulitzer Prize. However, I shall let you rend it ami see if you don't think so. “FIRECRACKERS." AVe are convinced that Carl Van Veehten's latest book. “Firecrackers,” true to it's name, has exploded his } style. It is the final burst of his • famous sophisticated artificial manner. Another book of .the same caliber and lie would become a stylist. Not to be taken too seriously "Firecrackers” is meringue with a kick to it. After the solidity of “Barren Ground" and “The Professor's House" it is indis pensible froth. THE WOMAN LAUGHED. "Oh, Love is deadthe cynic cried, "And Seorn shall be my bride." He looked into her eyes, And sighed— And then the woman laughed— i I “O, I.ife is vain !" the eynie-rried, Fair was she by his side So fair that mind And passion view Ami then the woman laughed. "I love you so!" the woman cried, AA’ho knows—perhaps she lied? But at their kiss The cynic died— And then the woman laughed. PROGRESS OF HIGHER EDI’CA TION IN THE SUBURBS. Being detained, forcibly by wind and rain and the luxurious suceulency of a mud-filled ditch, we availed our selves of the invitation of a nearby farmer's wife to “come in and warm yourselves." We found a typically • "poor white” cabin, a girl approaching womanhood with a smile of such ra diant sweetness as to light the dingy hovel with a celestial glow. Askeil from where we came, and replying. “Up North, Chicago,” we were greeted with an enthusiastic ex clamation from the young girl, "Ob, diil you ever know Aliss Abby Aber nathy? She went up there." "Where, 'up there'," >ve persisted patiently. And at length, a geography being brought, a chubby forefinger indicat ed the place—Alaine! Congratulations to the Intellectual Dispensers of Knowledge to our By way Youth! COUNTRY JOY. AA'e'll leave the clang of street cars And the whir of many motors For the stillness under quiet stars And calm from many dotors. AA'e found a haven of sheer rest In a Sunny Southern town. And in a love-lined home nest To peace we settled down. A round white moon stood in the sky, At night the chickens crowed, And as the dawn crept up the sky Fit e cows mooed down the road. At six A. M. the breakfast bell Dispelled all thoughts of sleep. At noon we bade the folks “Farewell” For the calm of our city street, DOES MATERIALISM SUPPORT THB SOUL? What a strange shock impinged it self upon our consciousness when the Director of Sunday Thoughts admit ted : “I can not think. Too far from breakfast, too close to dinner, I guess.” AYhat! Is the Purveyor of the Spiritual dependent upon the stomach for his Inspired Utterances? RAIN. Rain.. Rain... Rain.... Sharp dank fingers Os the rain— Sodden clods of mud, Red Mud— Until my soul, an aching clod Torn by the prying fingers of the rain Grovels in mud. O, God! The pain Os rain! The Death of Young Gillon. Salisbury Post. The death of Young Gillon early Sunday morning following an acci dent on the football field in High Point Saturday afternoon casts a pall I over the younger life of the state. This community feels the loss very keenly for the family of this excel lent young man had but recently come here to make their home. The fatalities of the gridiron have decreased wonderfully during the past decade until now it is n rare thing to hear of a fatal accident to a play er. Young Gillon was not only a bright and shining star on the athletic field, but he was a young man of fine parts ami liis friends and associates believed lie was heading in for a very useful career. Scotch Highlanders Here Tonight and ! Tomorrow. The Scotch Highlanders, who play- j ed Wednesday at the races in Char- i lotte, will be heard in Concord to- 1 night and tomorrow. Their program was broadcast from Charlotte and was listened to by a number of local radio fans. Bricks sufficient to house the en tire world could be made from the clay deposits of tho Hudson River valley. \ IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY. ' A:■ A' . ’A ‘-X s . a THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE PAULEY BALLET WILL APPEAR IN EUROPE Dance Organization of San Carlo Opera Company Leaves America For the First Time. Alrhongh Andreas Parley and Serge Onkrairsky, the organizers and premier danseurs of the ballet' which bears their name, have both perfnrnfi*d individually and aw a team in Hie capitals of Europe, this winter will mark ihe first nppearanee of the Pav ley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe in the Eastern hemisphere. The occasion will he the featured presentation of this organization in a big classical revue, sponsored by the French linpressnrin, Aime. H. Raximi. to he produced about the middle of December in Paris, either at tlie Alog ador Tiieatre, or at' Tlie Catelaf. | The Pavley-Oukrninsky Ballet Russe, whlrti is now a nightly feature 'of the San Carlo Opera Company, now playing a four weeks' engagement at the Century Theatre, was organized in this country ten years ago, and between seasons with the Chicago and the San Carlo Grand Opera com panies, have made extensive tours in North and South America. The Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe is comprised of twenty-five American girls, all of whom have been personally trained by Air. Pavley and ■ Air. Oukrainsky during the past six years. The four premiere danseuses are also American —Edris Alilnr, clas sical ; Josephine Bennett, oriental; Angel Oampana. character; and Vera Elisius, creeian and interpretive. This will be the first time that American j girls will appear in a classical ballet I in Taris. Aime. Rasiml saw the Pavley-Ouk rainsky ballet in Alexico City last year, where they were appearing si multaneously with a musical revue which Aime. Rasimi had been man | aging on a world tour, and imme diately signed them iip for the Paris production, which is expected to run in Paris throughout the winter and up to spring. T'he'ballot organiza tion will leave for Paris December Ist, after fulfilling their contracts with Fortune Gallo for the San Carlo Opera on tour and will return in time to danee with the San Carlo company in New York next fall. ! Miss Wilkinson Honored at Shower. ! Aliss A'irginia AA'ilkinson was again honored, Tuesday evening when Mrs. . R. AI. Cook entertained at a miscel ' laneous showed at her home on Bar row street. The home was beautifully arranged,-" with yellow and white I chrysanthemums. After enjoying . games and contests, a delicious salad course was served. Then Airs. Cook presented Pride with gift and card ' was tied to gift, telling her to come into the dining room that there was I ■ ' < ON SALE AT Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store (ANOTHER SUCKER v LIST jj! The sucker list we i|! hear most about is the X one containing names of X persons who have been !|! tricked into buying X worthless securities. ]! 1 There is another kind tj! of sucker list, however. I 1 ! It contains the names of ]!| whose who have spent X their good money buying X fake gas-saving .attach- ] \ ments for their appliances ' * Such devices accomplish !j! nothing but trouble. Do | not be duped into buying X them. Appliances sold by this ' company are complete ! I when you buy them. They J! | embody the latest im- X provements and are built X' especially to permit of the j | most efficient and eco- 11 nomical use of gas. | The next time you are ji[ asked to buy a so-called ' “gas saver,” consult us 1 ! about it first, and save | I money. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. “If It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas” \ ! something for her. This room was in white. On the table sat little Louise Cook, daugh ter of Mr. and Airs. Frank Cook, dress ed up like a bride. The bride receiv ed many beautiful gifts. Aliss Wil kinson was beautiful in a gown of eerier satin. Airs. C. K. Brooks and Airs. F. AI. Cook assisted Airs. Cook in entertain ing. The invited guests were: Alisses Alary Pr.qwt, Alary AleKinley, Alar 'gie Troll I man. Alargaret Aliller, Ade laide Foil. Helen Aiisenheimer, Annie Grace SuppenfieM. Lethia Snyder. < ora Lee Rurlisnan,' I.ois Crowell, 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The Seasons Newest 1 Footwear I >[ The finest leathers and shoe fabrics are represented in our HIGH R jt GRADE SHOES, and in each instance the material is adapted to the i 5 ? IDols and Soles conform as well, so that in every detail Our a 2 1 Shoes are far above those usually found at these prices— s2.9s $3.95 r * $6.95 j I MARKSON SHOE STORE I PHONE 897 , TIL TELL THE WORLD THIS KARNAK IS THERE” “It Just Built Up My Whole System, Drove Out All My Rheumatism And Made My Stomach Like New,” Declares Charlotte Man. Nobody can doubt that. Karnak I does just what is claimed for it when . they have such statements as t’hat , of W. G. Pendleton, of 304 Smith St. . "Charlotte. “I'll tell the world this Karnak is there. It sure has been a wonder in my ease," says Air. Pendleton. "Why. the way it got. to the roots of my troubles and drove them out has simply been the surprise of my life. “I suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia for a nuimber of years and didn’t know what it xvas to eat a meal without bloating up with gas afterwards until L would beldi and feel so miserable I didn't know what to do. “This must have brought on a bad ease of rheumatism from which I suffered terribly. The joints in my • fingers knees and feet were so stiff! I ami sore I could hardly use them. Why, my feet would be so sore and my shoes would hurt them so bad that at times I oonl,| hardly walk. ‘ "Well .sir, I started in on Karnak and tlte Karnak Pills, and to my great surprise, I have not only gotten relief from the indigestion and dys pepsia. but the rheumatic pains have left me entirely also. "Y'es, sir, this Karnak lias just gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ANNOUNCING j j jjj THE NEW ji |!| fours CHRYSLERS sixes OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS headquarters at WHITE AUTO CO. PHONE 298 FOR DEMONSTRATION Sam A. Eudy, Agent, QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J. & H. CASH STORE ! ! DURING CANhfED FOOD WEEK 2 ! ! WE WILI-« HAVE Specials Every Day j | < Come in and look over our line J. & H. CASH STORE PHONE 587 WE DELIVER Margie Meßachern. Virginia 5lo»r.) ZiUil Pelrea. Margaret ('online;! M<\lames Joe Hendrix, (lilhert Hen- i - j son, R. C. Corsine, ,C. K. Rrooks. F.! M. Cook, Mary V. Crowell Johnson, J. j I„ Crowell. Miss Wilkinson will wed Mr. Stowe; Green, of Gastonia, November IStli. Out of 12.1 football games played throughout the Cnited Slates on I October 24. thirteen of the games) resulted i'll deadlocks, and m eignt of them no iioiuts were scored on either! side. In seventy of the games the de- j fonted teams were whitewashed. j . 11 - ■ !■ ♦ built up my whole system to where l’m eating and sleeping the finest kind. I eat just anything I want | and digest it perfectly. Ind lam in the best physical condition I've been in years. I tell you, it's a pleasure to recommend Karnak when I know it will do so much for any body/’ Karnak is sold in Concord exclu sively by the the l’earl Drug Co.; in Kannapolis by the F. L. Smith Drug Co.; in Mt. Pleasant by the A. IV. Moose Drug Co.; and by the leading druggist in every town. gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 117 ry 7 There Are Two Things ! J • cL * you Ought to Do Today ] The first is to see these ] cy^T' } nevv R°b erts *Wicks O’- ijl \ Wyi, The next is to buy one J |! ( Aj If yon do the first—you’ll 1 do the second, for with all ! ! due respect to every over- ji[' Wsir -oat ff iat ever I >ore a l>nt- 'l' WSS ton, here are coats so en- !j! BSP* tirely distinctive and |i| TvN. thoroughly fascinating- i|' :hat it would take a strong ?! / jj I willed man to turn on his 5| J i lieels without one of these S' C— Roberts-Wicks coats ?! ‘ ll turning with him. >| lAt popular prices—in the popular new shadings—the pop ular lengths—in fact the only folks these coats at $25 and ?! $35 are not popular with are the manufacturers of coats ?! that sell at s<io and SGS. New Mufflers to go with them. New Hats to go above them. New Underwear to go inside them. S' New Suits $30.00 to $40.00. Si Browiis Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth S' CANNON BUILDING j OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I - —IULU iii si: I g i« KAYSERS HOSIERY All the New Season’s Colors ! A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that Will Wear Light Weight, Medium Weight and l Heavy Weight 8 I ; Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings Are the First in Fashion ‘RICHMOND-ROWE CO.i t Irl J <■ n 1 mWtA-tyiiaSaa- J-yjwa jj mistm ins ggarasi.'B! | § § i I WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE Have Quit Shopping For Tires The tire you want is here for you. Come in and let us help you choose it from the com- ! ! plete Goodyear line we .carry— ) j Every type and size from the good old Goodyear 1 ' 30x3 1-2 Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear ! 1 Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. Yorke & Wadsworth Co Union and Church Streets The Old Reliable Hardware Store )UL iuuuuum!ionnDomiu U PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75