North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1925 r^ocjET^n TOey Match >■- ***x*rtoo^* A pleasing, combination is here intro duced. Thje-tandtng of red and -.vht*ii checked wool, used to outiln* tha icape sleeve* of .the tan Woof coat is repeated on the tan wool hat. Such an outfit is pgrticvilarly appropriate for the cojlege .girl or ter general *l>ort wear. Askins-Clint. A wedding of great interest to Ibe two Carolines was that of Miss Murie Asians, of 'J'inunoiis, S. C., mid Her man t'line, cf Kannapolis, on Tues day, Deptuber Ist, at liigli noou at I the home of the bride. Itev. p. L. Hill, brother df thej bride, officiated, uring the impressive! ring ceremony. , The' home was artistically decorated j in white chrysanthemums, ferns and ! palms, j Tlie bride was becomingly attired in a suit of Hutuinu brown with ac cessories to match, and wearing a beautifu corsage of bride’s roses. The wedding, being a very quiet affair, was attended only by the im mediate/families cf the bride and groom. Mrs. Cline is a very popular young woman of charming personality, being a graduate of Greenville Woman’s College and having taught in the • schools of_ Kannapolis for three years. , Mr. Cline is a native of North Car olina and is vet}’ popular throughout tpe sfutf, having graduated in phar macy at tlie University of Nor ft Car olina, and now connecting with the Yadkin Drug Company of Salisbury, where they will mukc their future home. X. t Parents of Daughter. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hill. DhccmlioA Ist, a daughter. jM4>. Hill „ «Ud ffimpitali are reported to be doing nicely. ■ Dies of His Injuries Received in Accident- Salisbury, Dec. I.—Joe Brown, 10-year-old white boy. is dead from injuries he received when struck by an automobile. The accident hap pened several days ago. util the driver of tlie ear, S. C.' Trogdcu, was bound over for a hearing -to be held December 15. Trodgen is now in Greensboro at the bedside of a seriously sick relatjve. DURNS or scalds of small area, wm cover first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. VICKS W Vapoßub Ovt tr Million Jan tW Yoartg 1 $ m '■ -r* tv -J ■old By . M ■; BEUfßiUbm! ron- EKAL PARLOR jht Whip 10$ ***• HIMfH MU: 1 ‘ PERSONALS Y. Sam Jaunport, of New York City, silent Tuesday in Concord with friends. • * » Miss Edna Taylor left last Tuesday evening for Washington with her uncle, J. I*. Taylor. She win be in Washington for some time. • • • Mrs. L, C. Barringer and daughter. Frances, spent the day in Charlotte Tuesday as the guests of Mrs. Paul j Yates. ( Mrs. Royal to B« Entertained. Mrs. Kenneth Royal, of Gojdsboro. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. is being accorded many social honors during her stay in the city. Several bridge parties have been given in her honor and a number of others are being planned.' Mrs. SV. H. Wadsworth is having several tables of bridge at her home this afternoou. Tonight, Mrs. Yorke will entertain the Forfnigtly Bridge Club complementary to Mrs. Itoyal. On Thursday, Mrs. Royal will be given a bridge party at the home of Mrs. George L. l’utterson. on South Union street. Home Demonstration Clubs. The Cabarrus County Federation of home demonstration clubs met at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the President, Mrs. I). B. Castor, presiding. We were expecting to have with us at that time Dr. T. X. Spencer to tglk on how our county market could be j made a successful as well as a paying i proposition. Dr. Spencer was out of ! town and could not be present. We ! were all very much disappointed. ! A report from Mrs. Alvin Shinn, j who was our delegate to the district | federation which convened in Albe marle. Mrs. Shinn was brimming full of enthusiasm as she told of the profit able day' she spent and wished so milch that more of us could have been pres ent. The feature of the afternoon was the table setting demonstration by Gertrude Reid and Minnie Belle Brines, from Rocky River, and was appreciated very much. Miss Cooley made some announce ments concerning tlie biscuit contest she is conducting in the schools of the county. Program committee—Miss Cooley, chairman, Mrs. 'N. W. Cook, Mrs. 0. J. Goodman. Social Committee—Mrs. George Cress. Mrs. Alvin Shinn, Mrs. P. S. Shinn. The meeting adjourned to meet the third Saturday in March. MRS. C. S. MeCCRDY, Secretary. UNION STREET BATTLE RESI TS IN RAT’S DEATH ,**<- ' * ' v- •’ * * Rodent Causes Excitement When i( Seeks Shelter on Building Ledges, j —Gun Used Unsuccessfully. Excitement, the like of which has not been seen in the city of Concord for many a day. was rife this morn ing when several" score of the com munity's citizens engaged in battle with one medium-sized rat which had taken shelter along the ledges of Union street buildings. The rodent could not be brought down in fair fight and it was only by means of nil ambuscade that it was finally hurled to the ground where superior numbers brought the battle to an end. When first seen, the creature hud taken refuge on the metal protecting the awnings at Kfird's store. How it got it shell a place is not known since there was no visible means of getting that precarious foothold. However, it was there, and was evidently quite 'uncomfortable, being exposed to the icy blasts which swept down the street. Not for long did the rut plan to keep the uncomfortable position. After a few shivering moments on the ledge, it started climbing slowly up the perpendicular walls of tin stores aud had almost, nutshell the top of tint building occupied by the Porter Drug Company when the enemy arrived. Persons who had watched the as cent were to see the creature excape and had rushed to Yorke and Wadsworth Hardware Store Well ere they borrowed a boy’s air rifle. Armed with the fowling-piece, the enemy sallied forth. Tony Means look the first crack at the rut now aunost to the top of the wall and, to the vast surprise of all present, hit it although the shot, was lived from the Yorke and Wadsworth side of the si reef. It must he said that the rat was quite as surprised as Tony or any of the si>eotutors ami with u frightened ciy, fell. Ever alert to possibilities for escape, it caught on tbo metal protector for the awning again and stuck there. The artillery was now brought into play at a closer range j but with little effect. Jim Dorten took charge of the gun but thc-bes! he could get was close. By this time, the rut was begin ring to fear that" some shot might go I witd and hit it. so 1* withdrew trom active combat and sought shelter be hind the awning which offered pro- I tection from the bullets. ! This false security proved to be the animal’s downfall, for soon men hod gone to the rooms above the drug store where they took a stick aud pushed the helplqss animal ot£ the ledge and to the ground- T|»ere was little chaucc (or I hi' , now* surrounded creature putting up a good light. It was stunued from (lie full. Not duly that, there were some forty «r fifty humans on all sides. It did its beet, however. Doing n brokciffield run with mo interfer ence, it had almost reached the Pearl Drug Store Corner when a foot .tnxqmficd .it backward- f- ••’ - t t Shortly' afterward,’ it expired and the crowd thdh disbursed. In the North Atlantic Ocean , waves forty feet high arc considered of extreme height. Wit to picture of a sixty-foot wqve whs taken from the Levlutliuu iu November of last year. ’’’■lf”'E-1... - I = I An Occasional Column By MILES WOLFF Here it is. only one week since the /air Glenna burst into print, and she/ ' S»us already tailed the readers of The Tribune, to whom she had promised a contribution each Tuesday. Poor Gleuna. she is discovering the diffi culties of being a columnist, After one week’s performance, she has failed. I must ask the readers’ pardon for her remissqefiK. It was last Monday that I saw the maiden as she tripped inerrily down the street. I called to her’. Nat urally, I was anxious to euquire about her progress toward the Tuesday epis tle. I ilopped the question (about whether she had her part of the column ready yet) and she replied in the negative. Ideas, it seemed, had beenpdow ip coming. “But,” queried I, “didn’t you go to Chapel Hill Thanksgiving? Surely yon must have seen something worth writing about.” But it wan not so. She had apparently danced her shoes out and had given .no thought to writing. H o "ever, she sweetly said, stie might be able to get up some thing. On Tuesday afternoon, about ten minutes before the paper was to go to press, I was .called to the telephone and who should it be but our friend Glenna? She was telling me that she just hadn't had time to do any writing. Besides, she added,, she waft far too tired to think of anything— she had washed a handkerchief that morning uni wns resting so that she might have-sufficient energy in store to iron tlie nose-piece. ft looks bad for Occasional Column readers. Probably they will never hear from Glenna again. Still, it might be worse. - For instance, the mah who writes the best columns in Concord might get sick or something. Down in Georgia, there lias been some discussion of recent attempts to sissify football. It was brought about by the movement at the University of Georgiu to abandon “the old-time rip ping roar of Give ’em Ilell. Georgia!” and substitute “the weasel wall of Watch Georgia Win.” "flic discussion called forth the fol lowing contribution which I am quoting from The Chapel Hill Week ly. which in turn quoted it from the Columbus, Ga., Enquirer-Sun: It was the big game of the year— (so runs the story, signed by F. S. of Macon. Georgia)—aud the Kale eleven, better knownXin the football world as the Dainty Daffodils, were invading the Yarvard stronghold. Bit ter indeed were the taunts and insults that the Opposing factions threw at each other across the field. “You brutes." shouted the support ers of the Daffodils, in freitzy. “You nasty things,” retaliated the followers of the “Fuzzy Kittens," for that was the appellation that the warriors of Yarvard went under. The quavering notes of a flute filled the crisp autumn air l my a sig nal son the contest to start. ’’ The crowd went pale with excitement as the town teams pirouetted gaily on the field during the rendition of “La Palonia” which was daintily played by a symphony orchestra. The Kale players quaintly attired in their pretty costumes and witli a daffodil pinned to their shirts skipped in long graceful steps to their posi tion and smiled tranquilly at the Yar vard aggregation who were also at tired in the latest fashion for grid stei'S, each of them wearing an ex quisite corsage of orchids fixed on their wrist protectors. “Play immediately."' cried the su perintendent of (lie contest. Tlie or chestra started a selection from a popular spring time song and the contest was on. The hall carved graceful arch in the clear sky and frill with a soft tbuuip into the arms of a Yarvard mail. Glueing artfully ahead he duneed'with perfect rhythm and poise down the field but wus stopped when a Kale man tupped him roughly on his wrist. His wrist protector, however, saved him from permanent injury, although several petals of his loveliest orchids were slightly disarranged. The Kale supporters indulged in their favorite cheer: Cheers, boys, cheers Our side has the hull The Yarvard followers, not to be outdone, gave vent to their feelings with a mighty cheer: Fluffy cream, fluffy ereuin You have our esteem Entire team, entire team The game went gently along until the last quarter when a Kale man tore a yard of lace off a Yarvard player’s costume. Naturally the lat ter became highly incensed and would tint resume die contest until it hud been sewed back on by the team stress who was always on, hand to mend the costumes of "her qeur chil dren.” as she fondly culled them. Yurvurd won the contest by a rather clever play in the last few minutes of the contest umj was awards ed a copy of "Sanford and Mertou” for its udroituCss. » Huge Eagle Owl Caught In Rouam Salisbury T’ost. Mr. M. D. Parker, of Morgan township. Sunday caught a large eagle owl in a trap- Saturday morn ing Mr. Morgan Ail this same owl away from liis chickens and then set a trap tot him. 'the bird was a third larger than a common owl and meas ured four feet und fivo melius front tip to tip. and his daws open four ami three-quarter inches ami it has a pure white breast. Mr. Parker challenge* Venus to trot an owl that will beat this one. Salisbury Markets *295 000 t>( -Bonds. Salisbury, Dec." t.—The city of Salisbury last night sold municipal bonds in she suin of $205,000 to IV. L. Staton a ltd Company. Toledo. tilt crest rate cent- TtfeGiwts age life of'lktse bonds’is 13’years. They are divided ns follows: Street ’paving 2-’t6,000; sidewalks f 25,000 ; witter mains, 025.000: sewer mains Q1» There were a number orl bidders seeking purchase of the bob*. 1 fHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE —i.n . ii mao ' ui.i .m i mi-.. LOCAL AUTO DEALERS INTERESTED UN TASKS Have Been Advised That They .Should Urge Congressman to Fight For Elimination of Auto Tax. J Several lbeal auto dealers, it is re •; ported, wired Congressman R. L. [ j Dough ton thin morning urging him . to fight in the House Ways and Means . committee for elimination of the pres . ent tax on autos. The committee is , pel-paring the draft of the tax law it . will present to the next session of Congress, aud loqal men selling auto , mobiles are anxious to get the pres i ent tax on autos eliminated. At a hearing of the committee sev eral weeks ago n number of autoino . bile manufacturers declared they would pass on the public the reduc . tion resultant from elimination of the tax. and for this reason local auto dealers feel that the buying public should also be interested in a measure which does not embody the present tax. Congressman Doug'.iton is a member of the Ways' and Means committee and for that reason would have more than usual influence with committee matters. It is known that, several local concerns wired him this morn ing, asking him to make every pos sible effort to get the tax eliminated ill the bill now being prepared for presentation to Congress. CRAZED BY “MOON” MAN SAYS HE BEAT HIS WIFE TO DEATH In Drunken Rage Buried Her Under Chicken Coop Where Body Was Found. Erie. !•»., Dei-. 2.—“1 got liquored tip on ‘Moon’ in Erie, went to pitv home in Saegertown. got into a qutor rel with my wife and pounded anil kicked her to deatli. Then I hid the body niulner a chicken coop where it was found last Wednesday.” This was tlie substance of a con fession made in the Crawford county jail at Meadville by John Milsztuek. The body of Jose Musztuck. wife of the confessed slayer, an employe at the Seagcrtown Inn, was found where it had been buried under a chicken coop a week before. At tile time,’ tlie husband was un der suspicion and was compelled to get down into the grave with the body of his wife. There, holding here cold dead hand, he swore that he knew nothing of the crime. V This statement was not believed by the officials of Crawford county, who kept up a continued grillling of the man until he broke down ami confessed to the murder Met’ LE LL AN D- MORGAN WEDDING TUESDAY Lola "Pijne McClelland Married to Charles Vernon Morgan—Will Make Komr In-Concord. A marriage of much interest to Con cord was solemnized Tuesday evening at Salisbury when Miss Lola Payne McClelland, of this city, was mar ried to Charles Vernon Morgan, of Hampton Roads, Yu. The ring ceremony was usejl; Ki-v. A. L. Coburn officiating. Mrs Morgan is file youngest daugh ter of Mrs. John IV. McClelland, of East Depot street. Mr. Morgan is a yoeman in the navy. They expect to make their home with the bride’s mother for the present. The winter.race meeting at Miami, 1 Flu., will get underway early in Jan uary. FREE EBas{ Right in this county farmers have increased egg production 60%. For Pratts Regulator gets more eggs from the same flock. Extra eggs that are ail net profit. Pays S -10 timesitscostfrom the day you start. Regulator supplies the egg makin g necessities that feeds alone lack. It . doesn’t “dope” or stimulate but is Nature’s health and “egg maker.” Gives more efegs the right way. Poultry Regulator To Our Customer*- We stand behind Pratts Regulator unconditionally. Yon get more ffiS ' Or we return your money. ’ Sold and Guaranteed by H. M. BlackwelUer Cline & Moose | Melrose Flour Liberty/Self-Rising Flour We bought liberally of these Iwo high grade Honrs while the market wus lower. The market on flour has advanced light much. Our early buy ing has saved money which we now give you in the better "price. Mlerose Flour, is a household ne cessity. Its high quality remains for more than a quarter’ of a century. IVc have always been its sole agents. Liberty Keif-Rising is newer to Hie trade, but it has ulrcady wou its way tb the tastes of the most exacting trade. It’s - "Melrose’’ in quality. That’s our guarantee. Buy now all the flour you may tietii f*r the bulubdciof she yc*y. •( We buVfc you mosey bit (knir. i i : Cline & Moose I*’ B.—Your charge account, as well as your cash, is good with us. Cost* you do more. Qur polite, de livery taeu «o quick everywhere. ~ 1 ——mii..-. hi ... ,■■■ nrnr~r= MWWMpBaaaBEM w hii 1 ,,.t|.nm Today Only | ■ “SANDRA” I Starring . fjj | BARBARA LA MAR and I BERT LYTTELL . p| t! II i] • :: Thursday i j | “SATAN IN SABLES” :j IKiller's Antiseptio Oil Known As Snake Oil 1 Will Positively Relieve* Pain in a Few Minutes j II1“ PIT IT lf\ Tr y It right now for Rheumatism, Neural- 4 Ml- I |\ S la ' Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen IS I IbllL I I Joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, « ' ' corns, bunions, etc. After one application j £ • Patti usually disappears as if by magic. I , A ne ' v reraed y used externally for Coughs, ! t Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, i Hi | y|[l fPIP Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. ! r V ANTISCPTIC This oil is conceded to be the most pene- \ i; OIL trating remedy known. Its prompt and I v | ■NAKBoit! immediate effect in relieving pain is due j« <1 ÜBMdU to the fact that it penetrates to the as- S 3 s “rutZHZlTf* fected parts at once. As an illustration: ; 4 Pour ten drops on the thickest piece of c Sr WNMEDICINE so!e leather and it will penetrate this sub- ’ s: ■gMgH stance through and through in three - ■■ -r-.rrm.Taw minutes. , ; |i Refuse cheap other prep- \. | ronumnuN aration bearing similar name is an imita- | I “"SJsSsar"" tion our prodket, having recently j J changed their carton after we had created I tf**® w demand for this preparation, for the sole 5 purpose of taking advantage of our adver se tising, which is an infringement on our ; “ IfflVfiKni rights. Demand the genuine Miller’s An tiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil 1 the only I I one advertised in the newspapers. “NOT 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 Coal Oil. Turpentine. Camphor. Capieum Oil ! Eulocyptus anil other valuable ingredients. Cse It quick. Chest eolils. Influ- 1 congestlo™ mon ' a ,< ' I '-celrnr es to the affected parts quickly, relieving Hie 1 For sale by Gibson Drug Store, Concord; F. L. Smith Drug Co., Kannapo- j lis. - - j * p—— tmmm^^ __ Nunn-Bush JJnkle *Fashioned Oxfords t STUNNINGLY good looking. Stylish with your fittest apparel. Comfortable with the first wearing. But more than this, Nunn-Bush oxfords are ankle-fashioned; no unsightly gapping, no slipping at the heel. Come in, look over the latest styles. I;, " •' j , RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. — - ' ■■ ■ ■' , . i « Bring Your Wife Along to See These New Suits and Over coats and be thankful you have her to bring! Lots of husbands think that the only thing of masculine gender that a wife knows any thing about is picking out a first class husband, ’ 9 The truth is that the best look ing clothing you ever wone-she helped you select—own up ij ) We are inviting the married men of Concord to come lftre < | th * s week with their wives and see an overcoat display -so g bewildering in fabric and model that you’ll feel sorry for g the single chap who hasn’t a partner’ to help him select 5 one beauty from a storeful. 5 Roberts-Wicks Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to s4o.«f• J? g Bright Woolen Hose' New Caps T g Neckwear New Shirts * Browns-Cannon Co, Where You Get Your Money’s Worth l CANNON BUILDING Sj. Gft The modern woman no long- - 9 qj i* j er puts up her hair in un- 38 W mk Hjk Jtfggj sightly “curlers" The per-'- 9 3<l \ manent wave has becojne 9 W NOfflT | universal. We employ thfe Ag is- —v ) f best method and our prices 9 VTWWIQIT ' o 'p A »ks°bec P k* s ''' I -HAIR WAVE- Beauty Shoppe Phone S»2 “ K z m - ■- Your Ad in This Paper ' The use of space in this paper k to tell the story of the merchan dise you have in your store is > the one certain way to get the interest of the people in this community. And in propor tion to the interest you arouse in your store and your mer chandise, will be the amount of business you will do. We are ready to help you tefl your story—phone 78 and We will call at your convenience with a detailed plan for proper ly merchandising your stock. j. / ./ , A - The Concord Daily Tribune i PAGE FIVE