Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, August 3, 1923- *■ ..... »■■ ■ — “ Mr. Joyner Entertains. Mr. Edward Joyner, formerly a mem ber of the clerical staff at Efird's, enter tained the management and sales force of Efird's. and a few other friends at a watermelon feast Thursday nfternoon at his home at White Hall. < The guests gathered at the home of Mr. Joyner about 4 o'clock and remain ed until about 7 o'clock. Watermelons in abundance were served. .Mr. Joyner also 'serving punch to his gaests. Those present' included: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris. Miss Van? cie Earnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook, Miss Annie Brice Baird. Mr. Flynn Johnston, Mrs. Bessie Long Hartsell, Mrs. Joe Glass, Miss Jamie Lee, Miss Louise Medlin, Mrs. Joel Honeycutt, Miss Ethel Honeycutt. Mrs. W. I. Lit tle, Miss Wilby ('raver. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watts' and daughter and Miss Mar • garet Cress. The affair proyed one of unusual in terest for those present. SIX EXPERTS TO COACH THE UNIVERSITY TEAMS Two Fetters. Norman Shepherd. “Red” Johnston. Grady Pritchard and A. A. Shapiro Are the Staff. Chapel Hill, August 2.—A. coaching staff of six experts in football, baseball, basketball, track, wrestling and general athletics is part of the Cuiversity of North Carolina’s plana for unusual ex tension in physical training and educa tion for the 1028-1024 collegiate year. These coaches are It. A. Fetzer, general director of physical education for the University and coach in 'football and track : W. M. Fetter, head of football and baseball coach; Norman Shepherd, assistant in all varsity and freshman ' athletics: W. I. Johnston, freshman foot ball. basketball and baseball coach; Grady Pritchard, freshman football coach, and A. A. Shapiro, freshman and varsity wrestling coach. The first five are North Carolinians, trained in Carolina's athletics and Caro lina system of play, and will do much to carry out the program for sticking to one system of play—the Carolina system. Coaches Bill and Bob Fetzer —as they are popularly known here and out in the State B—received 8 —received their athletic train ing at Davidson College about IS years ago and linve been engaged in eoachhig athletic teams most of the time since. They built reputations of winning teams and since coming here two years ago have put out four southern championship teams. They are under a five-year con tract with the University. Red Johnston and Grady I’itchard are essentially Fetzer products. Johnston played his four years of seusationnl foot ball tinder Bill Fetzer and two under coach Bob, one year at Davidson, one at North .Carolina and two here. Pifftthard- played M* lost Ytwa» n*# best under the two. NoAnan. Shepherd played frekhman football and •basketball liere in 1919-1920 and varsity football, basketball and baseball at Davidson part of that yetlr aud the next. He then pitched baseball for Little Rock in the Southern League and has been assisting in varsity and freshman athletics here for the past two years. He lmd com plete charge of the first year basketball and baseball team* this year and assist ed in football. He has spent two sum mers at Notre Dame school for coaches and when lie graduated this spring the University thought too much of his ser vices to let him go. A. A. Shapiro is coaching wrestling, a new sport for Carolina, and he turned out a good team last winter. He is es sentially a college coach, receiving most of his experience at Hnrvard Univer sity. , ' The total length of wire in the sheath ing and core of the world's cables made since their introduction in 1837 is suffi cient' to reach from the earth to the moon. ( The women of ancient Greece and Rome carried umbrellas but the men never did. CORE MUSCLES . Vacations are often spoiled by soreness re sulting from outdoor ’ games. A good massage with Vicks often gives surprising relief. WICKS W Vapoßub war 17 Million Jrnn Uttd Yomrhr ’ ’ 1 a.matter . . oj common-. J jhn Knotoledge- m « that our . M equipment. m m professional m Fa coisdom and ajß M dignified mW* JR manner ofseruice P Yd pursuit Ipl* r 'Wcatioru |3ett&larrio | § “mineral Barlot# # & CalUAnswergdDay^Ni^htK■ PERSONALS. v Albemarle Press: Mr. and Mts. E. F. Correll and son. Ed.-, and Mr. ,H. F. | Swink. of Concord, spent yeotcrday sight- i seeing at Badin and stopped over in Al-1 bemarlo, The party was struck with! the marked development in this section. Mrs. Correll is a daughter of Mrs. R. | L. Lipe. of the Millingport section. ; • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts and chil dren, Carl and Dorothy, nnd Owen Ctoucli have returned from a week's stay at Wrightsville Beach. , • • « Little Miss Mary Frances Earnhardt is spending several days in Winnsboro, S. C.. with her cousin, little Miss Fran ces Davis. * • • Mrs. W. D. Pemberton and Miss Mary Phifer Pemberton spent several hours in Charlotte Thursday. • • • Mrs. James N. Simpson atoil daughter. Cornelia, left Thursday night for Scran-, ton. Pa., where they will spend some time with relatives. • • • Miss Rutli Cannon has returned to her home lietjs from Monroe, where she visited friend? for several days. Mr. J. B. Sherrill left this .afternoon for Asheville, to spend several days with Mrs. Sherrill and Miss Cottrell Sherrill, who tonrorrow will occupy their home on Montford avenue. • • • ; Sir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith have returned from their wedding trip to Western North Carolinn. They are Jiv ing in their new home on South Union tjt reef. Sir. and Mrs. Jesse Brumley and daughter returned Thursday to their home in Easley,. S. C., after spending several days in this city with relatives and friends. * • » » Slessrs. Vernon Brumley and Karl Broome, of Newton aud Hickory,* re spectively, spent Thursday in Concord ou business. Miss Agnes Efird, of near Norwood, arrived in Concord Thursday to visit her aunt. Mrs. A. E. Harris. • • * Sliss Jessie Burkhend left Thursday night for Norfolk, where she will visit relatives and friends for some time. Mr. C. L. Miossman. of Asheville, is spending the week end here with his family. ... Mis. John A. Barnhardt' and Wil liam Earnhardt left this morning for Virginia, where they will spend several days. Mr. Barnhardt plans to spend several days fishing on the Chesapeake Bay. ... . • • Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. Rnmsaur. of Salisbury, with their two fine boys, Kerr Craig and John E. Jr., are spend ing today with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Allison. Miss Helen Carmack, of Charlotte, will arrive this evening to visit Mrs. Grace Brown Sanders' non Mies Maude Brown is visiting Mrs. J. H. Separk in Gastonia.* • « • Miss' Jenny Brown will go to Gas tonia a house party given by Mrs. L. A. Brown • • • Miss Maggie Bessent will go to. Je rusalem. N. C., today to visit relatives aud friends. Miss Sara Ellen Linker has gone to Ridgeerest for a fortnight’s stay. * * • I Miss Alice Bryan, who has been ma tron of the Laura Sunderland School for almost thirty years, has resigned her po sition there and is leaving for Bank. New Jersey. **• - * New Observation Cars cn Trains Nos. 87 ‘ and 88. * Pullman observation cars of the new est design, embodying many improved features, have just been placed in ser vice ou traiim Nos. 87 and 38, the “New York aud New Orleans Limited." The new cars, which arc of steel 'con struction, 70 feet in length, are finished in the iuterial. in beautiful Italian wal nut. Tlie cars have ten sections equip ped with tlie new headbotards. which ex tend almost entirely across the fop of the seats, giving added privacy for occupants of the berths during daylight hours. The smoking and dressing rooms are much larger than the smoking and dressing rooms of the old observation cars; the observation platform is longer, permit ting more room for passengers to view the scenery; the reading room on the observation end is elegantly furnished with upholstered chairs of new .design; and the electric lighting and ventilation features of tile cars have been improved to insure greater comfort. CHICKEN FEED, COW FEED, HOG FEED. We Buy Feed in Big Car Loads, Cheap For Cash. ( We sell you solid worth, no fancy bags or costly name, but Dependable Feeds Cheap. Purity Good Scratch "Feed, 10d pounds for ~ ••••« *.75 Gamo Hen Feed, made of Trheat, sun flower seed, buckwheat, cracked corn, caffr corn, barley, oats, -etc.. No trash. 100 lbs $2.90 Pure Wheat Bran, 100 lbs. ..... $2.25 16 per cent. Pure Wheat Middlings, 100 pounds $2.40 20 per cent. Highest Grade Dairy Feed, for ! SB.OO Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, Hay, Straw, Shucks, etc. Phone 339. We deliver everywhere. You can pay later. Cline & Moose Phone SB9. We Deliver Quick \ POSTMASTER MILLER APPEARS ON “HONOR ROLL” As | Distinction for Excellency In Sales of Treasury Savings Certificate*. Tlie name of Postmaster Jno. L. Mil ler will appear on the “Honor Roll" of postmasters of the Fifth Federal Re serve District to be sent to Washington. D. C., as a mark of distinction and mer it for excellency in sales of Treasury Savings Certificates during the present year. | The quota of $15,000, assigned the , Concord office for twelve months. I was reached and passed by this post of- J lice before July Ist. thus assuring ‘ a I place of distinction among similar class offices of this State and district. ■, j This post office reported sales of these savings certificates to the amount of $17,- 37.> for the first half of the calendar year. When it is recalled that the limit of purchase for any one person during a single calendar year is $5,000, the rec ord made by the i>ostmaster aud asso ciates is highly commendable. Commenting on the attainment of this post office, the postmaster said: "Our co-operation with the program -of the government savings system. whk*h ' has for its purpose the encouragement of thrift aud the protection of the savings of the individual of limited means, has been succesesful. The movement is not at all an effort to compete with banks ■ or other legitimate financial institutions, but solely to encourage savings on the part of a greater number of people and to protect them from uusonnd investment schemes by offering a government secur ity. in’ convouieut denominations of $25. SIOO, and SI,OOO, which guarantees safe ty of principal, fields a good rate of in terest, is not subject to market fluctua tions, and is readily convertible into cash at values increasing every mouth. The fact that the new ‘baby bonds' 'have im portant lax exemption features, are in cured, without ttosts. thus protecting ; thq owner against loss, or thefts, makes them moat attractive to many people. While put post office has already sold its quota for the year, 1 see no reason why we. should not double cur receipts before the close of 1923." Charged With Violating Railroad Cross ing Law. Wilmington, Aug. 2.—State Senator J. R. Baggett, of one of the leading advocates of the Crossing stop law during the last legislature, was in court here today, charged with violat ing the law at a crossing on the Wrightsvjjle't i rnpike near the sound yesterday afternoon. The senator was let off vlith a warning. The New Hardware Store i Have you visited the hardware store? Li. not you are missing a ’ treat. We have a new and up-to date line of Hardware, a complete line of pock’et cutlery, scissors] and shears, tools, builders’ hard ware, house furnishings, bicycles, sporting goods, automobile tires and tubes, sole agents for Lower Brothers paints and varnishes, a | complete line of, farm implevents, j repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver > and Chattanooga points and re pairs, and all kinds of lubricating •ij $ i oils and greases.. Quality Reigns Supreme at This Store. RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO. 25 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. % Chambers COOKS -with the. GAS TURNED OFF? HOW IT WORKS (1) WITH DIRECT heat while the jas is on like anv other gas range. . j (1) WITH RETAINED HEAT AFTER GAS IS turned off. Insulated o\fen and hood seal the heat for hours. How It Meets Your Problems i (1) Every afternoon away ! (2) Time to entertain guests • I (3-) No spoiled food when dinner late. (4) Servant problem. How It Serves You (1) Cuts gas bills in half. (2) Cooks better food. (3) Saves time and labor. .* Why You Should Own One | Not only gives you a new freedom, but cuts gas bills and pays dividends. Let Us Demonstrate Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. ; THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNS i ' ' t . , ■i ■ ■ n.i utVmmt i ... ■ ■■■ FATHER IN WILL BANS CIGARETTES AND BOOZE Sons, If They Obey. Each to Get SIOO and Watch When of Age. New York. Aug. 2.—Cigarettes and in toxicants were forbidden his two sons until they reach the age of 21 by Lieu tenant Peter P. Netland. who died aboard the U. 8. S. Mohican on July 22, liis will, tied in Brooklyn today, re vealed. If the sons obey they will re ceive each a watch and SIOO on attain ing their majorities. Lieutenant Netland left an estate of $15,000 to hik wife ami three children. • ROCK CRUSHES AUTO. BUT DRIVER ESCAPES UNHURT Huge Boulders Dislodged by Derailed Train In Cleveland. Cleveland. Aug. 2.—Two ears of a freight train., plunging from the New York Central tracks at, the IVest Fifty eighth Street bridge this morning, loosened two huge buolders of the bridge piers so that they crushed to the street directly on top of a passing automobile, ■ the driver of which. .1. L. Reinhart, : escaped unscathed. Tlie auto was de :. molished. i The rock, weighting more than a ton, i fell on tlie car a few inches behind where Reinhart was sitting. Lambeth palace, in England, contains » examples of every style of architecture I since I*l7o. ' lifec r y resolutions . Aqcpted by Concord Chapter American War Mothers. i Whereas, God in His Providence lias . taken from earth one'of our most'devoted . members. Mrs. Caldwell Query, since last we met together; therefore, l Be it resolved by the War Mothers of f Concord. ■ (1) That we shall miss the faithful i attendance and loyal devotion of our de i parted sister, who was ever ready *to co operate with us in every worthy cause. (2) That \ve tender to tlie bereaved family , our sympathy aud condolence, but tit the same time express our appre ciation of the life of such a mother. (3) That a page of our minute book* be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Que ry. 11(1(1 a copy of these resolutions be 1 sent, to the family, and also furnished 1 The* Concord Tribune and Concord Ob server with request to publish. ■ MILS. MORRISON CALDWELL, 1 MRS. .1. C. FINK. * MRS. J. L. CROWELL. V’ Committee. July , Clearance Sale Continues i Through Aug. 4th . ■ 7 . j 'X 4 .-„. ' I It Pays to Trade at I ISHER’S | Concord’s Foremost Specialists v*',' 7 I I Hjj***—<w*iwlLlali—iiiinii t .'ucai jiLiiiMEsiii'Miii ■ ■■ j Mm ir...s«A.s,. MM i M »iJ, l i M .iw<ii>w,aiiaknSLniiinii.;S3s£.iß*nii"iiiiilJi>MHß | Seven Miles Aloft. Villacoublay, France, Aug. 2.—ln a J fight today under official control Badi I I.enointe, the noted aviator, reached an | altitude that may go down in the books j as a world's record.. On descending after two hours iu the | air one of his instruments showed that I 10,800 meters had been attained and an- I other registered 11,000 meters, so that | he actually reached a height somewhat I close to seven miles. The ascent required 80 minutes and lie was forced to descend when an oxy gen bottle refused to work. Os 300,000.000 acres available for agriculture in Canada, only 50.000.00© have been taken up. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ttoinun M *.•*•’l*/ tk*id bo*i <1 A 7* T *% # .7 CMm* thin / com* and X..*.# 1 Kanak prevents fishy ; butter—oniony milk V ANAK goes on the top shelf AV of your ice box or refriger ator. That’s all Put anything in Jon want “Kanak” will gobble 1 up all odors and gases,—keep ing foods sweet and untainted. , “KANAK” Is bright metal « cannot rust—nothing to spill, •°ly inches high. No care or attention. Put it in your Ice hoi and forget it 'dftr<ov*4 by Good Hotuibtipiny Price SI.OO Pearl Drug Co. IIHIIIIHIIIUHHIIIHIIHIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIII You wouldn’t try to sing I a quartet by yourself— Then why ask one suit to make the rounds ot Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter?, What every man in Concord needs is at least one cool suit— a weight Tighter than he wore in May. Look at Vacation time coming. Look at the Values that are here to-day. Look at how the girls are dressing and then let us introduce you to our dressing room. ’ , I Mohair, Palm Beach & Tropical Suits $15.00 up will Wear this, next and all thru the summer of 1924 Browns - Cannon Co. Suits tailored just a little better. Luggage too. ' ) PROMPT COMPLETE r I Building Material service right here at home. . * It is worth while to you to be able to get .practically anything you may need in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or too small for us to handle. Ifflfgr seicvice io my I New Victor Records For August! Uaddy Frances Alda ij I Landler Mischa Elman ] | 66133—Serenade Eriki Morini ] j 6Gl;>»—Spinning Song Paderewski i 19028—Valse Hilda Clyde DoSrr !l| A Savonla Clye Doerr i]i , 19072—Empire Message to Boys and Girlse of British Empire .. i King George and Queen Mary jl! God Save the King and Home Sweet Home ,l| » Band of Coldstream Guards 'j l 19092—When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked in .... Brooks Johns and Orchestra ij j ® e be Brooks Johns and Orchestra V 19082—Medley of Old Time Songs The Troubadours !11 Victor Herbert Medley Waltz The Troubadours ill 19091 —Stella Great White Way Orchestra 1 j Carolina Mammy • Great White Way Orchestra 1 | 19090—Bosentine and You Zez Confrey and Orchestra ill Oh, Harold Zez Confrey and Orchestra 1 1 [ 19092—Barney Google Great White Way Orchestra jl[ I Cried For You The Collegians l|i 10044—Wet Yo’ Thumb i Zez Confrey and Orchestra ]I! Trot Along Benson Orchestra of Chicago , , 19089—Just an Old Eove Song John Steel iji x When the Gold Turns to Gray John Steele j | BELL & HARRIS Music Department 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006 1 |j Little Boy Blue go to blowing your horn! H 801 l weevils in the cotton and chinch bugs in the corn, Crops grown above ground are subject to the pest; [1 Plant underground crops and let your horn rest. i We h ave a nice lot of Peach Bloom Seed Irish Potatoes that we jg are selling at only $1.75 per bushel, while they last. ■ Bring us your chickens, eggs, butter, cream and vegetables. We buy anything you raise provided you don’t raise too much “Cain.” j C. H. BARRIER % & CO. The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1923, edition 1
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