Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, December 8, 1925, [su-CiETvn Fancy Cuff \ * J? . ...' Z**nc*A Ambitious indeed, is the wide flaring luff that finishes this white kid' (love. The checkerboard effect is achieved by weaving straps ot black and white kid. It could be worn ef fectively only with the narrow, close- Siting sleeve, and with a very plain *" costume., " - fMieriff Entertains Commissioners. Members of the board of, county commissioners were guests at diimer -Monday of x Slieriff H. V. Caldwell, -Tr., and Mrs. Caldwell, tbe board members recessing their regulaV l)e- * eembet—faceting long enough to enjoy the dinner. In addition to the commissioners, Sheriff Caldwell lmd as his guests Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county'health officer; J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, and L. V. Elliott, register of deeds. Play at Mount P'easant Tliis Evening The Senior Class of Mont Araoens Heminary. will present "Little Wom en" ttt Mr. Pleasant tonight. The fol lowing will be the east of characters: ■Mr. March—l‘enrle Boss. Mrs. .March—-Estelle Etird. Meg—Betty Bright. Jor—AJlim Tucker. 1 let h—Era nees Misenhciincr. Amy—Mattie Blume. Aunt March—Salome Shirey. i Mr. Laurence —Estelle Ezelle. Lam-r^—Elizabeth Hedrick. Jojin Brooke—GiWdys McManus. IVofessor Frederick Bhaer—Mary Frances McEnchern. Hannah Mullet —Maude Bost. | Commissioners Hold December .Meet ing. ■Otyiunissiitncrs' of Cabarrus con illy met at the court bouse Monday in regular session for December, but they found few matters to claim their at -tMtfltOC*' The usithl bills were presented and ordered paid and there were other routine matters. lint no new business of importance was presented to t'lem. Jurors for the .lanuary term of Cabarrus Superior Court were drawn at the meeting, which was l-eeessed at the lioori hour so the commissioners could attend a dinner prepared ill their honor by Sheriff It. V. Caldwell. Jr. \ CHEST COLDS Redden the skin by the use of hot applications. Then massage briskly with Vicks, spread Vicks on thickly and cover with hot flannel cloths. X/ICKS ¥ Vapoßub i«3jSjßjjjSjßj3jSj&sSEsj ~ " ~ [’■: ■— Tt 4NM W BELLHVRBIB FUN ERAL PARLOR Day nA MS Night nmm SSS-IML PERSONAL. Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin spent the week-eend in Salisbury with her, aunt, Mrs. J. F. Hurley. • • * Mrs. tV. H, Ruth and Mrs. James A. Rangle are spending the day in Charlotte. \ | • • a Miss May Shinn has gone to Mena,' Ark., where she will spend the Christ mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shinn. • • • Miss Nellie Kate Walter has re turned from South Carolina, where 1 she spent the week-end with friends. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. M. I.eaeh left Sunday for their home in Alton, 111. Mrs. Leach is the daughter of Mrs-, It. N. Morris. • k • Rev. R. M. Courtney left this' morning for Greensboro, where lie will attend a meeting of the presiding eld ers of Western North Carolina Con ference. Mrs. Courtney and little son accompanied him as far as Tbouias ville, where they will visit friends to day and Wednesday. • • « M : ss, Stella Blanch Misenheimer is spending the day in Charlotte. •* • \ Mrs. S. E. Buchanan M. L„ and Mrs. Hoy Crooks and children are spending the day in Charlotte. MRS. WAGONER TO GIVE RECITAL OK COMPOSITIONS Program Being Put on I'nder Aus pices of Music Club.—Prominent ' Musicians Assisting. An event of much interest in Con cord is the reeitul of Mrs. C. B.AVag oner Friday evening, when she will present a program entirely of her I own compositions. -She will be as sisted in tbe presentation of this pro gram by her sister, Mrs. George Ed wards, of Rocky Mount, her brother, | ! ft. Kay Patterson. and William Wright, of Winston-Salem. I The program is being put on un der the auspices of the Concord Mus ic Club und will be the first of its kind ever by Concord's leading composer. Mrs. Wagoner is the winner of a ! number of cups and prizes for com ' inactions and has taken first rank among till' composers of the state. Mrs. Edwards will give several vo -1 eal selections. Mr. Patterson will play onitlle flute and Mr. Wright will give violin numbers. Tbe first two musi cians arc well known in the city. Mr. Wright is a violinist of prominence in Winston and is known over the entire, state. The program is to be held 'at tbe High School auditorium oil Fri day evening at eight o'clock. The program is as follows: 1 f Piano: (a) Wedding Music. (b> Breath of Spring. (First four measure- are made entirely pnt of the song of the robin). (c) At the Circus. (Awarded the Cooper Music Cup iu 1025). Mrs. Wagoner - 2 Songs: (a) The Holy Child (To my Moth er) i Received honorable men tion in Shirley Contest). (b) A Ballad of Trees und the Master. Mrs. Edwards 3 Flute: (a) Legend of the Thrysli (to my brother. Kay). (b) The Birdting. Mr. Patterson 4 Piano: (a) The Flight (Awarded first prize offered by N. C. F. W. C. in 1011). (b) Dance Acsthetique. (e) The Maid aud the Butterfly Mrs. Edwards 5 Violin: (a) Through Wood and Field. (b) Spanish Dance (Awarded Coop er Music Cup in 1023). (e) Cradle Song (Awarded Gold , Medal offered by X. C. F. W. C. 1013. Mr. Wright 0 Songs: (a) There Ts No One Beside Tlieo (b) When Earth's Last Picture Is Painted (Awarded Duncan Mu sic Cup 1025). (c) The Sweetest BTow'r That Blows (Violin Obkgato) Mrs. Wagoner |T Violin and Flute: Coder Starlit Heuvens Mr. Wright, Mr. Patterson OVER 500 ACRES OF ROWAN LAND SOU) Three Islands and Urge Tracton Yadkin River Changes Hands. Salisbury Post. Oue of the largest, land transfers to take place iu Rowan, county in jn King time, so far as acreage is j concerned, is that embraced iu I several deeds registered in the of- I fleiuls books in the register of deeds office Saturday, tbe total being 557 j acres, tying on the Yudkiu river in I Providence ami Salisbury township, | also three islands in the river, and listed as lying in Doolie township, Davidson county. The lands are deeded to W. L. Cotton, and it is tyiM they nre being acquired for the Tulluesee Power Co., the concern that operates the h*g plant at Bndin. This company lias beeh st'curing properties along the river for some distance for quite a while it ml there is talk from time to time of another big dam at some iwint on the river betwecu the Southern railway maiH line and/the present dam at Bndin. Probably the only womap who lias voted in every national election since ! Grover Cleveland was chosen Presi dent in 1892, is Sirs. Samuel Pbgey, of Austin, Texas, whoe privilege it lias been since she was nine) yours old to east tbe bullot for her Mind father. ~s Tim ordinary bouse fly makes 830 wing-beats |>er second. WhMi is prob ably the World record far rapidity among all natural fliers. WOUNDED NEGROES AltE I . CARRIED TO HOSPITAL Anna Brewer and John Cramp §ent to Charlotte Hospital to Undergo j Treatment. I Anna Brewer and John Crump, brother and sister, wounded hgre Sun ' day night when shot by Walter Hayes, another negro, were carried to a Char- Ilotte Hospital Monday afternoon for treatment. When J. H. Brown, coun ty welfare officer, and Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county physician, learned | that the negroes could not be proper- I ly cared for in their h sanes, tliey made 1 arrangements to get them’ in the hos pital. Tite woman has a wound between the shoulder blades where an entire load of No. 12 shot entered her back. Crump lias a full load of shot in his right leg and apparently is the more seriously wounded of the two. His leg is badly swollen, it is said. Local officers so far have not been able to find Hayes. They received | information this morning that he was I taken to Charlotte Sunday. night fol ! lowing the shooting by Nathaniel Rainey, colored, and inquiry proved the truth of the report. Rainey said be drove his enr for hire and as he knew nothing of the shooting until bis return from Charlotte, he did not know Hayes was escaping from the officers. Rainey told the officers that Hayes left his ear near the Seaboard pas senger station in Charlotte. Hayes shot the couple, it is said, following a quarrel with the woman’s daughter, with whom he had been liv ing. He went to the Crump home, got Crump's doublebarreled shotgun and shot the pair as they came from the daughter's home. JURORS CHOSEN FOR JANU ARY' COURT TERM Jury List Drawn at December Meet ing of the County Commissioners on Monday, The following jurors were drawn on Monday by the county commissioners to serve at the January term of Ca barrus County Superior Court: | First Week—J. P. Howard, J. A. Cannon. Ben R. Craven. .!. P. Cog * gins, Fred Newsom, H. P. Tucker. Ir ven Moss, L. ('. Chancy, J. Z. It. Bradford. .1. M. Dorton, E. B. Smith, 1). M. Goodnight. David MiQueen, W. 11. Slough, A. Franklin Furr. G. W. Morris, G. W. Armstrong. C. N. Cox. G. H. Horton. W. 11. Sims, W. ('. Lowder. T*. H. Shoe, Levi D. Moore, S. D. Black, H. G. Peuningcr. -I. F. Smith. A. J. Tucker. W. W. Carpen ter, Wagoner Johnson. <’. <’. Cochrane. T. E. Harroweli, E. Coy Wagoner. J. ('. McEachern. G. C. Fisher, J. .0. Smith, J. W. Watts. Second week—J. B. Hill. W. I). Yarborough, Ernest Flowe. J. T, Kind ley,' W. B. Davis, C. L. Early, J. G. White. S. A. Miller, S. J. Motley. X. X. McQueen, Jesse L.- Beaver. .1. E. Brown. J. V. Petrea. W. 11. Smith. W. C. Goodnight. (’. J W. Sliopf, M. P. Denton. H. C. Heglar. PASTOR'S SALARY INCREASED Board of Stewart!* of Central Meth odist Church Fix Mr. Colirtney's Salary at *3.600. The board of stewards of Central Methodist Church at the regular meet ing Monday night unanimously voted to puy their pastor, Itcv. It. M. Court ney, a salary of $3,000 for the pres ent conference year. The following committees were ap pointed : Finance—A. F. Goodman, J. B. Sherrill, C. M. Ivey, A. S. Webb and R. L. Miller. Church Property—A. F. Hartsell. W. C. Houston and .1. E. Davis. Heating and Lighting—W. B. Wal'd. J. L. Crowell, Jr., and A. J. Dayvault. The salary of the organist. Mrs. V. A. Means, was increased t« $25(1 a year. A banquet will be given to the male membership of the churt-h early in tbe coming year, the date to be fixed at the regular January meeting. November 13tli. Next Sunday in The New York World's short story section, Michael Arlcn, the most popular writer of the day, presents u brilliant story of mys tery und intrigue in Mayfair, "Red Antony.” F, Britten Austin gives you a thrilling tulc of international crime and its detection, "Diamond Cut Dia mond.'' Two great stories by two of the foremost writers of the time. To be sure of a copy, order The Sun day World from yqur newsdealer in advance. —————MMM—S—— 1 j frn' Something For the Home W/, V iJ A You give with wisdom when you choose things of hcautv, y **"*■ \/\ © V frt comfort and daily use for the home. Such gifts sav “Merry V ~ —Ji • “ r Christmas” for many years and yield the durable satisfaction X 5 J, u ’ of purposeful investment. For those seeking "the gift of \vis- ij. •* * dom” all roads lead to our store. Convenient terms. Concord Furniture Co. The Reliable Furn iture Store j TH6 CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I BABKETEERS WORKING 1 FOR CHARLOTTE NOVA Locals Take on Rig Team Friday Night and Hope For Best.—Charles MocLaughlin Playing. The Y basketball five has started a ; week’s intensive practice in order to 1 get in trim to meet tbe Charlotte ag-, gregation on Friday night of this j week. The locals, although they realize; that they will lamip against what | will probably bo tbe strongest team they will hit this soasou, are hoping to be able to halt* the fast stepping forwards of the Charlotte five. Last week's game with Salisbury Showed Captain Dick and his men that, they were weak in guarding and special efforts are being made to bet-1 ter the defensive end of tbe game. A way of breaking through a five-man defense is also being worked out aud should be protected by Friday night. Charles MacLaughlin, former Mt. Pleasant guard, is out for a position on the team and looks likely ma terial. His defensive play in Monday night's practice made the local’s stock rise higher. Charlotte this year has one of tbe | strongest teums it has bad in years and is confident of winning the state championship in Y teams. It has been strengthened by the addition of Sam McDonald, of Carolina, and Sturhmau, a former I’cnn star. 'The first lien's egg laid in Spitz bergen has been mounted on a little stand and a suitable inscription placed oil it. Artificial heat and sunlight must be supplied the heps of the new hennery which promises to be a success. U ntil recently hens were unknown in Spitzbergeu. Naturalists , connected with the 1 MacMillan expedition report finding blue grass in tile Araetie regions. Purple sandpipers have also been ole 1 tniued in their first plumage, which is unknown to most ornithologists. j » J HI AT RC | I | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; A >\BURR 4#MNICKLE' t J (IN PERSON) Xi-3>/ PRESENT S mm stJffilLDS A THOUSAND MARYEUS *OF FAR OFF L, AND S NATURES GREATEST CINfcMA fePIC CONCORD COTTON MARKET TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 Cotton x lb to .t!) 1-2 Cotton Seed .40 i ‘> Melrose Flour Liberty Self-Rising Flour YVc bought liberally of these twoj high grade Hours while the market! was lower. The market on flour lias - advanced right much. Our early buy- I ing has saved money which wc now 1 give you iu the better price. Mlevose Flour, is u household lie cessity. Its high quality remains for more than a quarter of a century. Wc have always been its sole agents. j Liberty Self-Rising is newer to the trade, but it has already won its way* to the tastes of the most exact ing | trade. It’s “Melrose” in quality, t That's our guarantee. Btty now all the flour you may need for the balance of the year. We have you money on flour. Cline & Moose P- S-—Your charge account, as well as your cash, is good with ns. Costs you no more. Our polite, de livery men go quick everywhere. ! LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS A***) B utwOt<L, AVc are going to publish tliis year the letters of the children to Santa (Mans. Tell Old Santa what you want, children, and send the letters in. Please observe the following : i I—Write only one letter. 2—Write on only One Side of the paper, and write as plainljy-as possi ble. It—Make your letters brief, remem bering that there are 1 mud reds of oth er children with wants as big as yours, The Tribune requests grown-ups to help the children pen-legible letters. There are no storms or hurricanes on the Island of Nt. Helena. In the course of sixty years only two flashy of lightning were recorded. There are no motor ears, no lawyers there, , and only five policemen. \ i 5 I 5 Your Wife’s | |||pf§@J Problems , j ! As executor or trustee ot «*<ur « estate we are ready to assume every* j j detail, every responsibility from the i day your will becomes effective. Let us give you particulars in a I ? personal talk at your convenience. 1 j j 1 I i Citizens Bank ij and Trust Company A. F. GOODMAN, Trust Officer . j| ' j | A h;i l f j| j ATWATER KENT RADIOS j j We say they are the best made—let us prove it. They | I | talk for themselves. Phone us for demonstration. | J Yorke & Wadsworth Co.! I THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE | ! ! - 111 II HimK : j PLUMBER’S HELPER 1 INJURED AT NEW HOTEL, j Three Hundred Pound Pipe Maslred In i Chest vt E. J. Morris Monday ,-r j Injuries Not Serious. E. .1. Morris, a plumber's helper ] 1 at the new hotel and bank building, IJ was injured Monday when his chest i was mashed in by u heavy iron pipe 1 which he was carrying. His injuries ] are not thought to be of a serious na- i hive. According to persons who were i nearby when the accident occurred, 1 Morris and another helper were car- j ryiug a MOO-jiound pipe from one [mrt I of the building on their shoulders. ] The man with Morris stumbled and i fell, dropping the pipe as he did so. ' When the pipe hit the floor, the ] weight from the rebound was so great i that Morris' shoulder was mashed in 1 and lie could hardly draw his breath. j It was thought that lie was very seri- : ousl.v injured at fust, but an examine- i showed that rib nones were broken. j 1 Queen Mary often surprises her j i friends by the extent and depth of! 1 her knowledge. Books, old and new J \ historic and architectural antiquities : 11 old prints, china, silver, and fans: ] travel—these are tile tilings in whichL Her Majesty appears to be most in-j 1 terested. * ;ji USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS '! 5 L Bring Your Wife Along to See9i # These New Suits and Over--"* I 'r Jg coats an d be thankful you hav«Sl Lots of husbands think j!| the only thing of masc.uliiwHl i|i S''j&'L g er, der that a wife knows any|Hl ]j! HjUtf' W\ thing about is picking out a'fli ujfi The truth is that the best look-9 1 !s i’\j V ing clothing vott ever wore she '■ I telped you select—own upl I » We are inviting the married men of Concord to come heitifl I < this week with their wives and see an overcoat display soM I j bewildering in fabric and model that you'll feel sorry 'fw® I \ the single chap who hasn’t a partner to help him sel'&lM I J one beauty from a storeful. S-9 \ Roberts-Wicks Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to $40;0lly||l I j Bright Woolen Hose New Cap 9 '*vlsr 5 Neckwear New Shirts y 1 g| Browns-Cannon Co. 1 5 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING 1.1 ® The modern woman no long- ! ‘yl ijfJ er l )uts u l ) her hair in un- ajg j ma .h ent wave has become | best method and" our prices” >v HA C/ ) are fair., < | -/ERMIENT "°" S'ISSJJST?"' 1 I -HAIR WAVE- Beauty Shoppe ’ |j| 1 j D-Y-C-S-E Christmas Shopping I I FROM “P” to “P” Pins to Pianos KIDD-FRIX | | Music and Stationery Co. Inc* I Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. I PRICES SMASHED ON 9 g\L r rings and Watches | V WHITE GOl.il ELGIN BRACELET MATCHES $18.75 ft SOLID 'GOLD EMBLEM RINGS, GOLD ENCRUSTED S i O EMBLEM ON RUBY $8.50 X We have just gotten in a bunch of gents' Masonic, Odd, l'V]lo\v, <5 Junior, Woodman, l’ythian, Elk. Red Man .and Moose emblem rings g with the emblem encrusted in gold on ruby. Wo . bought those rings ft several months ago but the .factory could not ship them as early as wft Q expected so rather than run the risk of keeping them until next year X we Jiave decided to sell them at the surprisingly low price of sß\sf) ft each. We also have a stock of gents’ watches, fountain pens, pearl 0 necklaces, leather band bags, compacts and many other things' that X you should look over before deciding on< your Christmas presents. We Q are a mile from high prices on everything. S.W. PRESLAR JEWELER j TEN YEAR FARM LOANS | • ! ! Money to* loan on Cabarrus County farms at FjVE/B \ ] AND QN'E-1) ALE PER CENT, interest pAvaVle Novctn- 8 i her of each year. No inspection fees. No life insurance I ! required. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date.'9 dj; Write or pitone for information. U§sl Thies-Smith Realty Company 1 | ] | No. 200 Com. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. 1 PHONES 3218 and 4415 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1
5
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