Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1925 [•Society i • ■ WILKINSON-OBEEN WEDDING WEDNESDAY Feature of Work's Social Affairs in the City.—Miss Miller to Entertain BrUal Party. ■ ’ ’Rie feaOarc of the week's society ™ Concord is the marriage of Miss Virginia Wilkinson to Stowe Green, which will b« solemnised at St. James Lutheran C'bureh Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. , Itev. V. A. Thomas. . pastor of the bride, wilt officiate. /•The wedding music willl bt rend-[ ered by Miss Helen Misenheimer, of J Winston,, and 'Mins Lois Crowell willl sing. Miss Winifred Gnann, of Savannah, is to be the maid of honor. Mrs. Arthur A. Edgeworth, of Monroe, is matron of honor. are Miss Nell Gjeen. of Gastonia, sister of t lie groom, and Miss Margaret Miller. Master Jimmie Corzine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Corzine, will be Hie ring bearer. Lfwis Musgrove, of Charlotte, will act as best man to Mr. Greeß. Grcotusmen are laugh ColyfT, of Charlotte,! and William J ten net t, of Wadesboro. The ushers will be E.,F. White, •Tr.. Max Warliek aud Miles Wolff, all of Concord, nud Murtin Mcßae, of Wndesboro. Miss Margaret Miller will entertain the bridal party after rehearsal to night at her home on South Spring street. Meeting of Missionary Society. The Agnes Penick Missionary Socie ty of the Rocky River Presbyterian Church met last Thursday nt the manse with Mr*. T. H. SpenCe host ess. Members of the society spent the day sewing for the hospital at Ban ner Elk. Visitors during the day were Dr. aud Mrs. Lubenchio, of Harrisburg, Miss Margaret Ford, county tuber culosis nurse, and Miss Beulah Court ney. county nurse. Teachers in the Rocky River School were guests of the society nt luncheon. D. A. R. Meets Wednesday Afternoon. The regular meeting of the Cabar rus Black Boys Chapter of 1). A. It. will inert Wednesday .afternoon at it o'clock at • the home of Mrs. J. L. Cannon on West IJjpot street. As sisting Mrs. Cannon as hostesses are Mrs. M. F.. Ritchie and Miss Jessie Burkhcad. . * f Mr. and Mrs. Measimer Have Sen. Itorn to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Measi mer. November 15th, a son, Henry Ed ward. Club to Meet Thursday. Miss tTenn Coltrane will entertain tlie toietSbers of the Study Chib oil TimtMta? afternoon’ at her ,home on North Union street. High School P. T. A. Meets Wednes day. The High School Parent-Teachers' Association -vCTII meet Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock at thee High School. sVH members of the Associa tion are usk«-d to be present. Legion Auxiliary' to Have Supper. The American Legion Auxiliary will have u get-together supper tonight nt 7 o'clock at. the Y. M. C. A. All members arc expected to be present. Bronchitis Apply Vicks at bedtime, rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arraflge bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled.' V/ICKS W VAPoRuf 09*17 Million JafU*d X~rb f % ■l' \ . * i • - 'fl 'TW «'<•*“' •“T.'.fltir || Night Phoawj SSS-IML Jl iWiifslSu —.A . PERSONAL Mrs. H. L. Wright, of Clover, S. C, was the guest of Mrs. Zeb Moore on Sunday. " * • • • Little Miss Eloise Lyons and Mas ter Edward Lyons have returned to their home in Winston-Salem, after spending a month with their aunt, Mrs. Neal Winecoff, of Kannapolis. ' ... | Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Cannon J have ns their guests this week at their ' j handsome home on East Morehead j Avenue, Charlotte, Mi's. George For i renter, <}f Atlanta, and Mrs. Burks W.J I Withers, of Norfolk, Va., the latter I a sister of Mrs. Cannon, • • » Mrs. John F. Yorke, Mrs. Frank E. Minter and Mrs. H. L. McClaren spent Sunday in Concord wit’ii Mrs.- Yorke’s mother. Mrs. B. F. Rogers, 1 •• • ‘ Mrs. ,T. G. Parks and son, Charles, i spent Sunday in Rock Hill with J. T. Huntley. Mr. Huntley, who is 93 years of age, is the father of the late . B. F. Huntley, of Winston. Miss Bertie Dry has returned from Albemarle, where she spent, several days ns the guest of Miss Venie Maul den. FORMER CZAR OF K. K. K. IN - INDIANA DECLARED GUILTY D. I C. Stephenson Convicted of Sec ond Degree Murder; Two Others Freed. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 14.—D. C.' Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Ivlux K'.an, was guilty by a jury here tonight of sec-, ond degree murder in connection with [ the death of Madge Oberholtzer. of' Indianapolis. Earl Klenck and Earl. Gentry, his bodyguards and co-de fendants, were found not guilty. •Second degree murder carries the penalty cf life imprisonment. The jury had been out five hours and, forty minutes. ! Judge Will M. Sparks gave the ease to the jury at 11:4C o’clock this morning. Miss Oberholtzer took poison fol 'owing an alleged abductiqu and died 29 days later. Stephenson less than a year ago was a political power in Indiana. According to a dying statement Miss Oberholtzer made and which was the foundation of the state's case, she first , met Sliepheuson last January 12th at an inaugural dinner given in honor of Governor Ed Jackson. Ordinary’ Meals Made Distinctive by Salads. A salad that appeals to both eye and palate saves many a luncheon or dinner from be : ng just ordinary. There is zest, and satisfaction too, in a rosily good salad. It must fit in, of course, with what goes before aud after, ami besides it must bave what might be called a personality of its own—freshness, flavor and color. Perhaps that is the reason some cooks get poor results from the ma terials nnd time they employ in -sal ad making. Gootl materials—fruits, vegetables, or what not—may easily be spoiled by a poor dressing. Good dressing can be wasted on poor ma terials. Both materials and dress ings may be good and the salad still luck appeal to the eye. One certainly' does not eat witfr his eyes, but the better good tasting food looks the bet ter it really tastes. There are countless combinations for salads. Some are quickly and eas ily assembled; others require time and considerable work. For, the cook who wants satisfactory results in a mini mum of time and with a minimum amount of work the cunning industry; has provided two special products— l mixed fruits and mixed vegetables for. salads. That they really meet the! cook's needs is shown by the great /ffcrcasc in their jiroductiou and con-! ' sumption. Five years ago flirts For salad were not un item of sufficient, importance to bo reported upon separately by the Census Bureau. In 1923 over half a million cases, or about 120,000,009 , cans, were produced and sold, and each year since that time u still larg er amount lias been put up. Mixed vegetables, too, have found increas ing favor with eooks the country over. “Legends of the Hopi.” Thai one may know and under stand the ceremonies of this little known tribe of Hopi Indians. 1 shall give a brief history, such as I\jielieve has never before beene published. These Imliuns believe that pr!sr td the beginning of their tribe, the face of the*' earth vm covered with water.. There came a time when the wuters receded. Life beneath tbo surface bcurd the Great Spirit knocking on the surface of the curfb, signaling life beneath to conic forth. The snake, being the first to answer, came out and » was changed into human forth. They I believe every living tiling on the face [ of the earth, in the water ninKuc'tlte I air has a soul of itN own and a right I to live. As man dominates the earth,- I so does tlie eagle control the air. hence I this symbol is used for tlie Engle L Clan, und is the reason for the eagle I weathers used in head-dress. There- I fore the Hopi believe that in the be • ginning they cgine from a snake-skin, und that each snake has a soul; but first of, alt, they believe in the Su preme Being. V Eventually the’Hopi were driven in to the desert, wastes and barren cliffs of Arizona by the ferocious Apache and Tonto tribes, where they built their diff-dwellings and pueblos. Re gardless of what one might have read ' itir may concerning tin: cliff dwellers, the llopi ure undoubtedly the original, genuine cliff-dwellers of (he North American continent. . ~ On tile-beliefs I have mentioned, the Hopi religion is basedor in other words, they believe in God and nil that is good, and they live It. The name Hopi (pronounced H-pee)\ trans lated, means “PeacefuL” At Concord Theatre four duys this ■ wetdt, * Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 1 aud Saturday. Y QUINT ORGANIZES FOR YEAR’S STRUGGLES Robert Dick Chosen Captain of Team at Practice^—Prospects Good For I Basketball. j Concord basketeers gathered at the IY. M. C. A. Monday night and com pleted the organization of the Y team which ie to represent the association I this year. >•--* Robert, Dick, diminutive foryrard wtKr has speed over die local court for a number of years, was selected oap tnin of the quint and will take the leadership of the locals for his second straight year. ( Dick played on the High School team here before going to Davidson 'College. At the Presbyterian institu tion, be was considered one of the most promising freshmen prospects , and was slated for a position on the I varsity but did not return to school. He has been one of the mainstays | of the< Concord team since his return to the city, his floor work being of a high order and bis goal shooting be ing accurate. y I Prospects for a team this year are very good. Although only one other member of last year’s varsity, Miles Wolff, is out for the team, there arc some likely looking new members, j In addition to these two letter men. there were two of last year's bigli school team trying out for the team. They- are. Livingston Easley nnd J. F. Harris, Both of whom are showing up well. Cole., a stalwart guard, who is a newcomer in the citg, made up the fifth in Coach Denny's first team. Clyde Shoaf, of t'lie scrubs, showed up best of the men not placed on the first team. \ ' \ Practice consisted of goal shooting, floor passing and a brief scrimmage. A schedule of more than unusual dif ficulty is being arranged for this year. CHINA GROVE IS PUTTING . j IN A SEWER' SYSTEM Deep Well Will Furnish the Water Foe the Growing Town. Chna Grove, Nov. 17. —Work is I progressing nicely on the contracts for the putting in of water and sewer for the city, with a wcjl now j drilling far below the hundred foot ' line and a contract for the pipe' let. The city will on the 18th sell $75,- 000 of the SIIO,OOO bonds to take care of the constructioin. The well is being put dot'll by Signor of Richmond und the con tract for the piping for tli.e water and sewer lines has been given to Paul N. Howard, of Greensboro. One or perhaps two wells will be used to furnish the water and the sewerage will he taken care of by five septic tanks. The streets will be laid in con junction with the work being done by the state highway commission on the road from Salisbury to Landis. This street will be of u width vary ing from 30 to 3(5 feet. v. Tlie work now under way will take care of the demands in the growing town of the southern povtion of the county and meet n need that inis been growing for some time.' v ! Jas. 11. Van Ness Died Monday. Charlotte Observer. James H. Van Ness, aged 84 years. Confederate veteran, highly and belov ed citizen of Charlotte fur 54 years, died Sunday at 4 o'clock at St. Peters hospital, where he had been a patient for the past six months. Mr. Van Ness had been in declin ing’ health for the past three and a' half years, death taking him in strik ing simila-ity to his entire life, quiet ly, peacefully, tranquilly. Ethel —The bride nearly fainted; during the ceremony, and’ had to be, supported by her father until it was over. Edith—Yes, and now I hear her father has supported both of them siuce. By Day land By Night* The Smartest Women Demand Perfume D’Orsay Sold Only By Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store \ I “SNAPPY” happily terms this classy Oxford. It’s the kind men like to wear. So comforta ble, 50 well made, it typifies the ultimate ' any man can buy for little money. $4.95 Ul M ' RUTH-KESLER I ; I SHOE STORE || THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE An Occasional Column By MILES WOLFF Mrs. Sylvia Norman has again brought pressure to bear on bet edu cated typewriter and makes the fol lowing contribution: After perusing our Honored Col umn Conductor’s remarks about an bis ideal newspaper we feel that we •re hardly fitted to appear in his’ col umn. Should the tail of his scorn ful rye see these words they would no doubt wither and become less than tlie dust. f WELL, WHY DON’T THEY? Glancing through The Tribune, we find a local advertiser advertising a dining room set in glowing terms: . “It is a correct and harmonious re production of Chippendale Type unus ually well bu'lt and imposing for the prjge that is' set upon it. We can sell cheaper." DID YOU THINK THAT I LOVEI) YOU? Did you think that I loved you Ho lio, funny man Because p’liaps I kissed you As only I can? Ah, no. I love .oysterS And up-to-date jazz, Tlie rustle and bustle • A theatre has The whir of the motor As an up grade wc take And the kiss of the sun On a blue morning lake. But you— > Why my dear Don’t you know that your hair Is leaving your head —One by one— ’ - Shiny and bare! RAIN! RAIN! COME AGAIN. We certainly apologize for our dis paraging remarks about Hie rain. Since September the rain has aggravated ns continually by removing all trace of the curling from our hair. So no wonder our disposition was warped to such an extent that we did not realize that, in this country, our arch enemy is the GREAT GOD RAIN. THEY EAT ’EM ALIVE IN TEXAS From the Want Ad. Column . of the Marshall (Tex.) Messenger: Wanted—Two nice men for meal-, in private home. Call 942." Flaming Youth wants to know * why they call the movie "The Man on the Box.” “They don’t have much in it about the box," she says petulant ly. THE CITY. Darkness wrapped her sheltering cloak About the shining city. And though Night hid her strohig, young form, Above her restless feet, so pretty 1 saw the lovely spangles gleam The yellow lights of which men dream . A faery tiling, the city A beauty without pity— But in swift mood and change The lure of all tilings strange. Ooasipnal Column reader., will be delighted to learn that Mrs. Norman has agreed to make other contribu tions to this department during her visit to Concord. She will write more in pn early Issue. It seems to me tiiat in recent, weeks, Mrs. Richmond Reed, wlm, by thejway, is my favorite librarian, lias has added some treasures to the list of books in the local enip'orium of cul ture. Her efforts to acquire something good and at the same time something, interesting have not .been in vain. A . There- are two books to which I wish to call particular attention. Al though very different, I found noth | . fascinating. “The lied Lamp" iN the Si-st. It is positively thrilling. The more one reads it. the more .one is gripped by the story until the volume has been finished. It is mystery from begin ning to end, and is one of the few' hooks cf its type that does not leave the reader with a flat feeling when completed. For days it leaves its ra press on the person who lias just completed Its. pages. • I started reading it one night when all aloiie in my ancestral domicile. Tlu fig bush just outside of 'lie living room swayed slightly in the fitful w ind which was blowing scratching lie window pane ever and anon. There Was a slight rustling among tic fail ing leaves ill the yard. With such a setting I it. Ere, I had read fortyfive pages, I began to slightly quiver, to start at tta,scratching of the fig tree, to listen for other no rs. i f gave up. Dashing out of the house, I sought, companionship in a bridge; game und waited until the next af ternoon to read it aguin. So engrossed had I becom ; by the next night that all the noises in aud about the household failed to stop me. but Bread solidly until the Inst page had been absorbed. I had a raging headache the next day. 1 shall not tell you of Hie plot of the book. It is far too good for me to spoil by trying to give you an idea about it. My suggestion is to read it for yourself. By the way, better rend it in the afternoons. If possible, when you will have company at night. I saw Red 1 simps for nights thereafter. The other hook is “The l’rofcs-or’s; House.” It is more tlie .study oL character thnu a narration of inci dent. The author writes in a dear, forceful style which is most entranc ing. Nile merely gives hints as lo characters, for tlie most part, and forces us to be content with the de tails of only the professor's life nod' Toni Oiitluml's life, the latter of wlnun was dead before the book opens. Oiitlund's ruonojvfleft to the pTofcs-: «oro< duukhter. bas a strange lutluence' on the entire family und on the pro fessor himself. Tlie strange turn of events in the latter part of the book, , the stranger ending of the book, all [• add to the charm of the Volume, even 1 though they do leave the reader with a slightly unsatisfied feeling. Ope uuique feature “The Rio- fessor’s Hou*e" is the strange setting of Tom Outland’s story in the middle of the book and breaking the thread of the other narrative. Most au ! thorn would have placed this in the doooooooOooooOooooooooooc I So All May Have a New Dress For Thanksgiving A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman ! !' Priced at savings, and a scale range tp gratify every ! ||i|! means of expenditure. In styles for every type of woman. | | !'| Flat crepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille. "Plain georg- j' jf ette, lace and georgette and beaded georgette models. ! ! i|! Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors j | ’!|! include all that’s newest. - ip|» J SpKial $7.50 $9.95 $14.75 $19.75 1 | |X and on ] !]! I FISHER’S .ill OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOtfOOOOOOOuOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ill; I'llA 1.1-1 111;.; i; r' i” . ;i ■; iivi.i ! 1.11 z l:. jj I _ . LADIES ] | I Visit Our House Furnishings, China 1 and Gift-Department NEW PATTERNS OF CHINA i I :: NEW “GIFTS OF UTILITY” \ 3 | Brass Goods, Andirons, Fire Sets 11 jj| Fire Screens and Fenders I Ritchie Hardware Co. ||| YOUR HARDWARE STORE j PHONE 117 I a Another Cold Winter! WILL YOU BE COMFORTABLE? Again the scientific observers of atmospheric conditions M j, predict a bitter winter—longer and colder by far than last Lj : winter, which broke records everywhere.- r ■ Vigorous days are coming when your furnace will demand ii help. If the rooms arc to be kept comfortable and the \ family in health, yyu’ll need a gas heater for auxiliary ] warmth. > Gas Radiant >. 1 v . i Heaters i j ' for rooms with or without i a fireplace opening ') t Don't shiv hr! Mape small payment and enjoy | . : I the glowing heat of gas lire. Come in and see t the wide variety.of new heaters. ;f. .. • , > loncord and Kannapolis Gas Co. ■4 To Keep warm—“ You can do it Better with GAS” J begmninß. IO The first book is by Mary Roberts Mi Rinehart and the second "The Pro-11 j! feasor's House" is by Willa Oatha. :jl| aooootxiooonrintyvirvwMwwi Hi! >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi I*7 rt 7 x There Are Two Things §f i J • cL ‘ You Ought to Do Today 99 The first is to see /: new Poberts-Wicks QB® \ Tvv» The next is to buy one I iSI YgvHj ) yj If you do the first—you’ll®® do the second, for with alt® j . due respect to every :oat that ever bore a but-® I ton, here are coats so BBS tirely distinctive i Tw. thoroughly fascinating®® ] /I/I hat it would take a strong®® 1 •f\J \ willed man to turn dnJiS®® ! » / f heels without one of these®® Roberts-Wpcks coats®® |At popular prices—in the popular new shadings—tlie'nnn®| ; ular lengths—in fact the only folks these coats at i $35 are not popular with are the manufacturers of *coa&®| ! that sell at S6O and $65. | New Mufflers to go with them. ®j® i New Hats to go above them. J ”'| djK® I New Underwear to go inside them. ffi® | New Suits $30.00 to $40.00. Sfl I Browns Cannon Co,® Where You Get Your Money’s Worth ~f| 9| / CANNON BUILDING I] KAYSERS HOSIERY m All the New Season’s Colors i A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that If Will Wear jj Light Weight, Medium Weight and ] I Heavy Weight 11 Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings |j I Are the First in Fashion i'j RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.l WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE j Have Quit Shopping For Tires • j The tire you want is here ® i Come in and let us help you choose it from the com-t:® \ pletc Goodyear line we carry— ® Every type and size from the good old Goodyear® 30x3 1-2 .Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goo<||® Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. Xia®w-> | Yorke & Wadsworth Col S Union and Church Streets | x 0 The 6ld Reliable Hardware Store g I Phone 30 Phone 301 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1925, edition 1
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