Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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( Ffiday, November 27, 1025 rgQCIF.TVT Large Millinery J iixnec**- s*" 5 *" - *he large hat. undoubtedly woult ke to return to fashion’s favor ani i trying very hard to do so. Hen / i a new model of black velvet wit! J wide band of white kid and thre H, ows of white kid about the crowi ' rtth tiny bows in the back. It i • hort in the front and back, but wid at the aides. „ Joyner-Medlin. Announcements «s_follQws have been issued: i Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Medlin announce the marriage of ; their daughter ■ Annie Louise to. Mr. Pemberton .1. Joyner on Thursday, November twenty-sixth , Nineteen hundred bed twenty-five York, South Carolina At Home I ;8i) East Corbin Street Concord, N. t . The announcement came as n sur prise to tile many frineds of the bride I ( and groom. Mrs. Joyner is well-known til the city, baying held a position as cash ier at Penny’s store fer some t ; nie. Mr. Joyner is employed at the (Jib son Mill, where he holds a responsi ble position. ((land Opening of. Grocery Depart ment at Parks-Belk Co. This morning the Parks-lielk Co. iopened their 'self-serving grocery de partment on the seeond floor Jot' t'leir big store. Everything is freoh and clean, and you will find many big bargains. This store also carries (several of the best grudes of flour,! straight , and .self-rising, at the lowest prices. “ Sec page ad. in today's paper 1 for prices and particulars. Kills Wife and Commits Suicide. Miami, Via. Nov. 27.—(A*)—O. Al fred Paqnete, 22 .formerly of Lynn, Mass., shot and killed his wife in their room at a local hotel and I’len committed suicide. lioth died in , (t&ntly. 1 A note found by police in dicated a suicide pact, they said. * Neither corn, potatoes, squash, car rots. cabbage, mi rtuKupx/Wero known in England until after file beginning j of the Kith century. I I ?, I CROUP For Spasmodic Croup rub Viaks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved— then cover with a warm flannel doth. VICKS W Vapoßub Ovn IT Million Jarm U~d fearfr V > ... I ’ [ f ■ I' •| > 1 Md By BKLLr HARRIS FUN KRAI. PARLOR Vs Day Phone MS Nigh* Pfcoaes SM-IML PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and son! spent Thursday in Darlington with j relatives. • « . ■- Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherrill and! daughter, Annie Elizabeth, spent Thursday in Greensboro with Mr. Sherrill's M. L. Sherrill, j C. A. Iseuhour and Miss Katie Iseqhour were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. 11. S. Brown, Jr., in Lexington Thursday. /' * * « Miss Grace Propst, of Lenoir- Rhyne College, is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Propst. '* * • Miss Mary Mclnnis and Inez Hamilton spent Thanksgiving in Bur ingtou with Miss Annie Eudy. • * • Mrs. C. A. Henry and daughter are visiting in Roanoke Rapids at the home of Mrs. J. R. Turner. • • • slisic»Ruth Austin spent Thanks giving at her home in Mnrshville. Mrs. T. L. Chaney and Miss Tillie Junker spent Thursday in Spartan •burg. r • • * V' Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wingate visited friends and relatives in Wingate Thursday. • • » Sir. and Mrs. J. 11. Meredith and children, of Tltomasville. ami Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Host, of Charlotte, werS the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petrea Thursday.' Misses Mary Virginia Harris and Evelyn Goodman spent Thursday in Charlotte. • « • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and daughter, Ellen, returned today from Greensboro after attending the foot ball game at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. C’linkseaies and Mr. and Mrs Leroy Statoh anil ehil ! dren, of Italeigh, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison. . • m Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stephens,' of Charlotte, spent Thanksgiving in the county with Mrs. Stephens' mother, Mrs, W. I). Harry. Mrs. Hope Caldwell and children, of Charlotte, lire the guests at the home of Mrs. It. O. Caldwell. • • • Morris Caldwell, of Davidson, spent Thanksgiving in the city as the guest of his uncle, Sheriff R. V. Caldwell. * • • i J. B. Robertson has returned from j his old home in Alamance county af j ter spending Thanksgiving there with ! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Elliott aud fcun j ily spent Thanksgiving at Mr. El liott's old home in Rowan 'County. • « G Stokes White, who is attending school at State College, is spending several holidays in the city. .» • George Howard, a student at State (' liege, is expected to arrive in the city this evening to visit his parents, Sir. and Mrs, J. 51. Howard. • • ■ [■ Misses Miriam Coitrane, W illie White and Louise Morris, all of whom | are attending school at Convarsc Col- Ilege, are visiting their parents in the city during the Thanksgiving holi days. .? “ * Miss Carolina \\ ooten, of Spartan burg, is the guest of slisx Julia Row an, at her borne on Spiling street. 1 ... | sliss Edna Yorke, of Gastonia, is visiting at the home of Misx Mary Cannou on North I’uiou street. j Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Howerton und daughter, of Black Mountain, arc spending severui days in the city. j •• • | M iss Mertic Haticy and Miss Nora Gaskcl. of Mitchell High School at Miscnheimer, and Miss Thelma Mar tin, of Mont Amoeua Seminary, and Thompson spent Thurs day as the guests of Mr. and slrs. E.. G. Sherrill. • * * Mr. aud Sira. S. U. Barrier, Charles ■ Brown and Carl Brown, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in the city as the guests Qf"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar rier. * • * * Ralph Lentz, of Charlotte; spent Thanksgiving in the city with his mother, Mrs. L. 11. Lentz. • • • sfr. and Mrs. Nortnan 51. Black und family spent Thursday in No. 10 township us the guests of Mr. Black's : mother. • * . Mr. aud 51ns. Leonard Brown apd Alias Maude Blown spent Thanksgiv- j ing in Winston visiting slr. and slrs. I ■ Brown's daughter. sliss Jenny Brown, r who is iu school ut Salem College, t• • * I slr. and slrs. J. T. Roberts and' 1 son. of Salisbury, are visiting at the l home of Mr. Roberts' parents. -Mr. I and Mrs. U. L. Roberts. f* * • J slrs. E. I*. Black, of No. 10 Town- I ship, is spending some time iu the I city with her son, 51. M. {Hack. J ' ... | Miss Katherine Wolff, u student in I N. €. W„ i« spending tile Thanks giving Holidays in the city at the borne of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. S. A. Wolff. •. • I Miss Eutily Weddiugton, who is leaching school in Alclwue. is visit-, tug iter father, L. A. Wcddington. Strange as it may seem, some of the j rifliesl aud most iallueutial people in Australia ure proud to elaim.de • scent/ from tile .convicts’who were the .first settlors in that laqd. In ex planation. it is to he borne in mipd that a large proportion of the con victs transported to Austro Hu : n the early days were not what wc should now call criminals. Many were eon | viced of quite petty offences, und some I were mere children, | CONCORD FIREMEN HOLD THANKSGIVING BANQUET i Fire Chief John Miller Makes Talk. Giving History of Local and State Department. The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the local firemen was held Wednes- I dajt evening at the firemens’ club | rooms over the Are department, in 1 which talks were made by Fire Chief ! John L. Miller. Mayor C. H. Barrier I and Alderman A. R. Howard. I After the dinner slr. sliller, in his" speech, ga,ve a history of the de partment in Concord, told of the state organization and explained some >#■ I the insurance acts. Mr. Howard and slr. Barrier commented on the work of the firemen in the city. In addition to the members of the fire depaatment, there were the fol lowing invited guests: ' Aldermen A. It. Howard, J. T. Sapp, R. A. Hullender, W. A. Wilkinson, | H. C. Ha’iin and ,T. G. slcEaehern, I slayor C. H. Barrier, B. E. Harris, IJ F. Dayvault and Sheriff R. V. Caldwell. Large Number of People Atterid Foot ball Game. A large number of Concord people attended the football game at Chapel Hill Thursday. Among those present were j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon, slr. and slrs. P. B. Fetzer, Mr. and slrs. J. L. Cannon, Archie Cannon, Mr and Mrs. W. 51. Sherrill. Judge John M. Oglesby, Joe Hendrix, 51 : .1es Wolff, W. H. Gibson, R. P.vGibson, Dr. P. R. MacFadyeu. Frank Trout man, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz, Dr. and Mrs. J A. HnTtseil, slr. and Mrs. E. C. Barhliardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd, sfiss slarie Barrier. Miss Nola Barrier, Miss Helen Widenhouse. slarvin Long. Max Warliek, Vernon Lituker, Harry Martin, White Tal birt, Frank Misenheimer, Luther Mo- Eaohern, Zeb and IFarrelf Petrea, A. R. Hoove*, Eugene Hooner. Joe Bost, -A. H. Jarratt and Hnl Jnrratt. A Challenge to the Churches. Chicago Tribune. Tile officers of the Chicago T'rban League at its animal meeting a few days ago said the relations between whites and negroes in Chicago are far from satisfactory. Tim statement will surprise no one. There is danger of race Conflicts in Chicago and to deny it is to refuse to face facts. We do not want any more race riots, but if they come, the white men will be chiefly to blame. White men 8 Raw Meat-r- \ Never fi i “Ladies, feed your husbands ( 1 , raw meat and see how- husky 111 they get. It may not improve ]l | j their gentle natures, but prize c [ fighters earn good money.” 1 1 This is what Prof. Riclicrt of J l i . the French Aeadeihy of Sri- i[, j enees’ ipiglit be expected to ad- j i vise solicitous young Wives. jj | 1 Prof. Riehert inclines to the c i I theory that raw meat is man’s ]l[ ideal food, and we agree tligt it iji probably was in the stone age. With the knowledge of fire ]l building, came the practice of i j holding the cut of meat on a ji stick over the • flame, and later | it was simmered iu ail open ves- ,j| There’s notli tig very tempting , | about a sirloin steak when it’s ij l raw and cold and flabby. But j broil that steak under the gas i q flame, dust with salt and pep* 11 IQ per, let a chunk of melting but- j j X ter mingle with the savory < i fl juices apd it’s food “fit for man V Q or god.” Q No siree, while we’ve got a ji| O good gas range in the kitchen, i l , 2 we’ll take our meat browned to 1 1 f O a turn! Concord & I s Kannapolis Gas Co. “If It’s Done With Heat, \ You Can Do It Better o With Gas” SCOOQOOOOOOQOOOOCXMaOOOOO CHILDREN require foods rich in 'Vita mins, the kind that abound | in cod-liver, oil to build up body and strength. j Scott’s Emulsion assures growing children vita min factors' that they need but do not always get in ordinary food. Feed four child Scott's! -4X Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, M. J. ID THE CON’CORb DAILY TRIBUNE brought the negroes from the south to work in our mills. Thousands came and the Urban League says iiuiulreds are still coming. They have migrat ed from towns and farms to the great city whose temptations and dangers they are wholly unprepared to face. Many, probably most, of them are illiterate and therefore obliged to receive all tlreir guidance from those with whom they came in personal contact. There is great need for responsible leadership. This is, peiliaps. the most critical period we shall have to face in es tablishing peaceful race relations. The negro population is still growing 'by imraigrution and as it grows it must have room in which to expand. That means trouble until the neighborhoods become stabilized. Another source of trouble is unemployment. The white man out of a job resents the competition of the negro. Ignorance and prejudice on both sides complicate the problem. There is no panacea for rafre con flicts. Race hatreds never die. We can only hope to keep them in cheek, ami that is a job which falls chiefly to the white man. We need all the good-will and intelligence we can mus ter if we are. to succeed in avoiding trouble. The churches of both races have done good work thus far in keep ing the peari/ but a great deal more remains to be done. The race prob lem in Chicago is a challenge to tl»e churches to put their doctrines of brotherhood into practice. To be smart one needn’t necessar ily say things that make other people smart. Could love blit be measured some friends would stretch round the world. The Havoc Wrought by Beauty Doctors j Here are two photographs of Mrs. Sydney Chaplin, wife of the screen comedian, published with her permission as a warning to women to avoid having their features altered by so-called beauty doctors and face gpecialists. Bernarr Macfadden, publisher of “Physical Culture Magazine," has started a crusade against Women disfiguring themselves by submitting to operations intended to make them more beautiful. The Teaming for youth leads women to the lairs of the beauty butchers, where tragedies are enacted every 1 ’Hay. Mrs. Chaplin underwent an operation to remove a slight dip at the tip of her nose. One photograph 1’ Aows Mrs. Chaplin as She used to look and the other shows the el feet of the operation which did 0m out oi ovtoM i ; ~ -■ I ~ ~" ~ ' . - , ~ ... Radiator Antifreeze Free Air and Water ! I : rT m/ j I ( every $20.00 Cash Purchase of anything j in the Union or Church street store during our j Goodyear Tire Sale, we will give absolutely free - 5 gallons of Standard or Sinclair gasoline. i ; I. '. ; - : ; ji; Yorke & Wadsworth Co. V /c Bandit Outbreaks in Syria. Beirut, Syria. Nov. 27.— (A*) — Fresh bandit outbreaks !\%ve occurred at Homs in northern Syria, where many schools have been closed. Some of the Christians arc seeking protec tion in the compounds of the foreign mission, w-bile others art* fleeing in the direction of the Mediterranean. In the reign of Queen Elizabetli in London were obliged to wear blue cloaks iu summer and; blue gowns in winter. T - Melrose Flour Liberty Self-Rising Flour 5Ve bought liberally of these two high grade flours while the market was lower. The market on flour has advanced right much. Our early buy ing lias saved money which wc now give you ill the better price. Mlerosc Flour, is a household ne cessity. Its high quality remains for more than a quarter of a century. \Vc have always been its sole agents. Liberty Self-Rising is newer to the trade, but it lias already won its way to the tastes of the most exacting trade. It’s ■ ’’Me]reset', in quality. That's our guarantee. Buy now all the flour you may need fer the balance of the year. Wc have you money on flour. Cline & Moose 1% S.—Your charge account, ’as well as your cash, is good with us. Costs you no more. Our polite, de livery men go quick everywhere. - '"it— 1— -I, ■ ■•■■--eiM. Tbe National Association of leei I Industries has voted to spend S2OO,- j 1 000 during tile coming year for edu-1' eating the public in a better method of using ice. The Parish Guild of the EPISCOPAL CHUR'CH ! Will Have a ] BAZAAR : Thursday, December 3rd i from 3to 6 O’clock at the ) Y. M. C. A. Will Serve Noodles, Turkey ( Dinner, Turkey Salad Supper, j Ice Cream and Cake at 6:30 1 o’clock. We Hope the Public Will Be ! With Us. to I I IVIXGTOVS N. C. PARAPHRASE. Tbo' I speak with tbe tongues of men 1 and angels Tho* I have* the gift of prophecy and < understand alt mysteries Tho’ all knowledge i* mine |, Tho* I give all my goods to feed the 1 poor and *] My body to be burned m And have not charity it profiteth me 1 nothing. I become as sounding brass and tink- < ling cymbals—l (’or. Chap. 13). i ] Orphanage Thanksgiving donations ! < received up to and including Sunday! 4 or I*ll receipt for money myself. j C. COVINGTON P. S.—Oh how come you don’t j come to Covington's? * I, II - .A Bring Your Wife Along to See'S /—i 4 These New Suits and Over- 8 / coats and be thankful you have 1 VaA (A Lots of husbands think that 8 NY| [1 the only thing of masculine V gender that a wife, knows any- 9 Hjjf HVx ■Ptur' tiling about is picking out a 8 \\ Im he truth is that the best look- K V \jkY\ c *°thing vou ever wore she 8 helped you select—own -up 9 We are inviting the married men of Concord to come here<9 this week widi tlieir wives and see an overcoat display so S bewildering in fabric and model that you’H feel sorry rwT 8 the single chap who hasn’t a partner' to help him seletffß one beauty from a storeful. X Roberts-Wicks Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to $40.00 •••# Bright W oolen Hose New Caps ' Neckwear New. Shirts 1 Browns-Cannon Co. 1 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth ! CANNON BUILDING | *")/ iH»t* and our jirices jjt, It Methods Please” ffi & i|*i n \M\ /r PARKS-BELK - f§ r nAIR WAVE"* Beauty Shoppe OH Plione 892 «2 .| Antiseptic Oil Known As Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes II rnr IT I O Try il ri £kt now for Rheumatism, Neural- HI" KP I I |\ E>a. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen IILbI \L. I I | U joints, pain in the head, back and limba, corns, bunions, etc. After one application N - P ain usually disappears as if by magic, ill A. new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, - |j'| lUJIfDe ■ Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. :f ANTISEPTIC This oil is conceded to be the most pene- 1 gj OIL trating remedy known. Its prompt and | *°simaKKCMif immediate effect in relieving paiu is due >: | to the fact that it penetrates to the as- S‘ : ivTo. fected parts at once. As an illustration:- S; THE6REAT Pour ten drops on the thickest piece of jj; U|NMFD|[|NE sole leather and it will penetrate this sub- I » stance through and through in thred V. w v w minutes. . I • EXTERNAL PREPARATION T> u , * i L-etuse cheap imitations, any other src|H | j! TO RSULVE PAIN ration bearing similar name is an imtfa- I- “"TKISisESSr™ Don our Product, having recently j huui«ct,,u on„£v changed their carton after we had created 5 jjgß® w demand for this preparation, for the sola ! a NEwciKECONfl***" purpose of taking advantage of our adver l tising, which is an infringement on our 'i IPPIBSeni rights. Demand the genuine Miller’s Att -1 Uui3bßEl tiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) the only I "S!ESBiRB l l 4!!“ I one advertised in the newspapers. “NOT V ■■■■■■■ttßisiM HEALING OIL" but Miller’s Antiseptic N <known as Snake Oil). It is golden red color only. Get it and we guarantee beneficial results. Contains, (Mai Oil. Turpentine. Camphor. Capicum. fill Eulacyptus and other valuable ingredients. Cse It quirk. Chest colds Tnflu . rnaa, Pneumonia, etc. Punetrates to the affected parts ouicklv. relieving the ’ congestion. For sale by Gibson Drug Store, Cone oid; F. L. Smith Drug Co., Kannapos lis. oooooooooooooooooooooooooc»oo<x>oooooooooooboooooo I Fifteen Year Loans We are prepared to juake 15 year loan ’en Concord Property, 2 i with a small semi-annual curtailment and interest at six per cent, J Sj These loans are lo be lirst mortgage and based upon 50 per cent, val- i nation of house and lot. Minimum loan $2,000.00. No red tape, no delay, loans citMeil ] within 50 days after application received and accepted. No life in- i nuance required. Loans can be transferred without extra cost Write or phone for lull particulars. Thies-Smith Realty Company | CHARLOTTE, N .C. > I No. 200 Commcrciai Nat. Bank Bldg. Pltones 3278 and 4413 O. J. Thies, Pm. F. I). Smith, Sec. & Treas. i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ I |k!l”craven&sons| PHONE 7# ■COAL s o Mortax Color* aua pm? k sum get pais PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1925, edition 1
5
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