Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, June 6, 1925 [ 111 l Jhal 1« 1 IllliH Guess IsWitmg. It’s a Niglitie ] lw THERE’S chic as well u comfort to this sleeveless night gown of satin striped voile with red poppies gracing its surface. The ties at the shoulder and belt are of red ribbon, and the skirt is cut in points finished with a plcot l edge. It is different, at any rate. Mrs. W. C. Houston, Mrs. TV. J. Rudge ■and Miss Fannie Person Rudge left to .day for Durham to uttend Duke eom m*acsmewH«rt(wefces: -Dr. ' HbiftrttfiU ahd Mr. Rudge expect to leave tomorrow to be with them. Rudge. son of Mr. and Mrs. TV. J. Rudge, whose home is .in Monroe, will receive the M. A. de gree at Duke this year. In_Japan it is a custom to set food before guests- at whatever time of day they call. SUMMER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better .treated exter < nally—Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— VJSJSS Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly " ['■ IHvii l&sped •>*i h-i .<• ) Hold By . BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR (Day Phone 3*6 Night Phones 360-IML PERSONALS. Miss Glena Mae Scarboro of. Green ville, N. C., Who has been visiting Miss Annie. Ridenhohr, left Friday 'night for Mt. Gilead, tovjsit. it:' '• f* • \- Misses Elizabeth, and Virginia Hahn spent Friday in Badin. , „ • * a ■ i Mrs. Harry Isenhour and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have returned' to home in Salisbury, after visiting at the' home of'©. A. Isenhour. • • * ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Easterwood, of Madison, Ky., who have been visiting Mrs. Easterwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f P. G. Cook, left this morning for Atlanta, Ga., where they will visit rela tives before returning to their home irf Kentucky. „ • • * Mr. and yirs. J- F, Cannon and chil dren, Annie, Mnry and Joseph, are. spend ing several weeks at Tate Springs. is * • Mr. and Mrs. E. tl. Brown, of Dillon, S. ©., are visiting in the city. *- * * / Miss Juanita Boykins, of JJUmter, S. C., is visiting at the home W Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boykins. • • • Miss Bertie Dry has returned from Sal isbury where, visited. Miss Virginia Wood. Martin Hullender, of TVins.ton-Salem, is .spending the weekend With Mrs. Hul lender, who is visiting at the_home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Harris, on North Spring street. m 9 9 D. H. Hatheox entered the Charlotte Sanatorium Friday night to undergo treatment. • • • ) -Miss Louise Mcdlin is confined to her home on Fast Corbin street by illness. • • ■ Mrs. John McEiwin, of Fort TVayne, Ind., ahd her two children, left Friday night for Williamsport, Pa., after spend ing several weeks at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. TV.' H. Wadsworth, on Church Street. « 9 ! 9 Tt Miss Nellie Dry, teacher jo Greensboro schools, returned' today to Cdneord. where she will make her home during the summer with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Dry, at her residence ou South Union street. • • * Clarence Ridenhour, W. C. Walker, Otto Chaney, Carl BenfieUl. Thomas Moose, Earl Moose and R» M. Morris, I of No. 2 township, have returned from , State College, where they were in school during the past year. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown and granddaughter. Rose Fry, of Blacksburg, S. C., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Thomas. * • * Frank -Brower, of New York, arrived this morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rrower. He expects to leave Monday to attend Duke commence ment exercises. • * * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower expect to leave Monday for Raleigh to visit their son, Alfred M. Brower. , TV. M. Sherrill left Friday night for Greenville, S. C„ to spend the week-end with Mrs. Sherrill and daughter, who are visiting there. * *■ * joe Barrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrier, has returned from Chapel Hill, where he has been attending school at the University of North Carolina. • • • Miss Juanita Smith, who has been a student at Duke University, during (die past year, has returned to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith. * * * Ed. Morrison and R. P. Benson arc spending the week-end in Blaok-Mouotaiu as guests of Dr. G. L. Pritchard aud Mrs. Pritchard. Tourist: “What's that beast?'' Native: “That’s a razorbadk ttiawg. Sub." Tourist: “What’s he rubbing himself on the tree for?” Native: “Just stropping hisself, suh, •just stropping hisself.” WHEN Will HEED THE PLUMBER call us up and if the need is urg ent w&-will send a man to your place at once. No matter wheth er you contemplate installing new plumbing or whether you want your old plumbing repaired we (will be pleased to give you an es timate, and if we secure the con tract we will assure you of best workmanship. E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W 1 HHiffilffinn THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DONALD WAT'CIIO PE WAS DROWNED ON FRIDAY Was Swimming In Lake Waccamaw When Accident Occurred.—Funeral Here This Afternoon. A Jong distance telephone message pYi day night to Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibson 'Sherrill brought the hews that Donald Wauehope, son of Rev. and Mra. Wt O. Waucnope, was drowned late Friday af ternoon while swimming in Lake Wacca maw. Funeral services will be held this af ternoon at 5 otclock at the Second Pres byterian church hare, interment to be made in ; Oakwood cemetery. The body Will arrive in Albemarle on the South bound railroad and will be met there by a Concord undertaker, who Will bring it on to this city. No details have been learned as to the manner of young Wauehope’s death, the message over the telephone simply stating that he was drowned in Lake Wncca maw, which is near his home in White ville. Until last spring, Rev. W. C. Wau chope, father of Donald, was pastor of the Second Presbyterian -.Church here. He, resigned his pastorate here-, to take a charge 1b Whiteville. Mr. and' Mrs. ■Wauehope and Donald were in Concord only, ten days ago on a visit. A pall of gloom has been cast over the entire congregation formerly served by Mr. Wauehope and the many friends of the family' at the tragic death of Donald, who was sixteen years of age. He was the only child of Mr. and Mi's. Wau chope. Salem Alumnae Association Meeting. - The Salem Alumnae Association held its annual meeting at the home, of Mrs. R. Ed Ridenhour on Friday .afternoon, Mrs. Farrell White, of Albemarle, presi dent of the association, presided, and Miss Alice Keeney, 1 of Salem College, was k ' special guest at the meeting. Other guests included the Concord girls how at tending Salem College and . Misses Jen nie Brown and Penelope Cannon, who expect to enter Salem in the fall. The meeting opened with a delightful musical program consisting of the follow ing selections: Piano Solo—Miss Margaret Hartsell. Alma Mater. Vocal Solo—Miss Lois Crowell. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Gibson. Following this Miss Keeney mdde an interesting talk in which se gave a com prehensive account of recent occurrences at Salem College. Among other things she mentioned the graduating recital in voice given by~Miss Lois Crowell, the establishment of the H. A. Shirley Music Library by the Salem Colelge Glee Club and the presentation at commencement of Ihe Mary Louise Stroud memorial, a six thousand scholarship fund. After Miss Keeney’s talk plans were made for holding in the near future a bridge tournament for the purpose of raising money for the endowment. Of ficers for the new year weer elected as follows: Mrs. Laura L. Ross, President. Mrs. Victor Means, Vice President .Mrs. Prentiss Raeford, Secretary. Miss Lucy Hartsell, Treasurer. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. White served a delicious salad course. Reichstag' voted confidence in Hiu denburg. The French haven't. j can enjoy | You. too, can spend pleas ant hours listening to Vic tor music while at ydur t | household tasks. 1 Victrola | will take the fatigue out | of the day and leave you | refreshed—abrighter, mer rier, happier mortal! 1 Come in today t \ Easy terms! KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Cc INTERCITY KIWANIS MEETING LAST NIGHT GREAT SUCCESS (Continued frwn-jpage One:) in the dining room ever which the wes eage was heard. Attendance prises, were given to. a meber of each club. • Clint Wright; •* Jackson Traning School boy from States ville, was given the Statesville prize. Other prizes were won by Marvin Snyd er', of Salisbury; C. A. Sheffield, - of Lex ingtdh and A. B. Palmer, of Concord. Those present at the meeting from the several clubs were From. Salisbury: Lieut.-Gov. Jim W. Fletcher. C. I. Jones, Dr. J. G. Pfaff, C. T. Harris, W. C. Maupin, E. JFulen wider. C. W. Armstrong, J. K. Dors?tt, T. Sam Carter, C. W. Isen hour, A. O. Moose, T. M. Summerset, Clyde E. Gooch, Sam Harry, Percy Blox om, Pete B. Beard, W-. C- Garrett. J.' L. Fisher, Den D. MeCubbins, M. H. Groves, E. L. Foil, president; Harry Eagan, Secretary; j. O. Craig, Walter Carter, TV. L. McKenzie, J. R. Maynard, J. F. Fink, .Tames W. Payne, G. E. Wilkin son, J. O. Sparks. , Frem Lexington: J. TV. Dickens, Jr., Coitt 11. Jones, Secretary S. A. Delapp, President Don A. TValser, Ed F. Smith, .Lewis Stone, Z. V. Wasler, Jr, Ira S. Brinkley, J. Hill Smith. R. W. Martin, P. V. Critchet, E. O. Zimmerman, Ray mond S. Earnhardt. James O. Walker, S. G. Hasty. L. Penry Owen, Paul Hinkle, Fred C. Wilson, Robert W. Holmes, R. H. Hunt. From Statesville: President Karl Sher rill ; Secretary R. Glen Muse: A. W. Bunch, G. L. Crowell, .T. A. Deaton, Robert W. Graeber, W. E. Munday, TV. L. Pope. R. L. Poston, Bob White, 1.. G. McCully, Joe L. Harrison, O. TV. Henry, Fred Lowrance. -C. A. Poole, TV. M. Barringer, James A. Brady, Jos. B. Johnston, 11. T. Steele, Flake Sherrill, A. L. Mills. J. M. Deaton. E. M. Land, W. F. Hall, Jr., C. O. Stearns, L. C. Steele. D. H. Pitt*, L. N. Mills. W. Robs Mills, H. H. 'Nicholson, M. R. Adams, Dr. W. C. Current, J. I. Tom lin, Gordon Zev V. Long and Frank Deaton. Horrid wave has killed UPWARD, OF 175 IN WEEK Thermometer in Eastern Cities Touches' 100 ODegrees—Still No Relief Seeen. Chicago, June s.—From the Rooky Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard, the country sweltered tonight in the grip of a record-breaking heat wave, while weather reports held: out little hope of immediate relief and death tolls and prostrations increased. Tabulations tonight revealed that the hot w-eather and violent storms which accompanied Old Sol'd" heat jag, have taken a toll of upward of 175 lives dur ing -the past few days Weather fore casts indicated that the sizzling tem peratures would continue until Sunday, at least. In many cities, today the boiling mer cury climbed to new altitude records, causing additional deaths aud prostra tions, starting fires, causing the closing of some schools and interfering with busi ness. Upward of thirty deaths were report ed in the “furnace belt” today. In Chi cago two fires were attributed to the sun’s rays on combustible material and several schools yvere disjnissed when the merucry climbed to 90.4, a new high record for June sth. More Accidents in Warm Weather. Speed maniacs were responsible for more of the 402 persons killed in auto mobile accidents in the month of April than uny other cause, reports the Na tional Safety Council. Contending for the right of way was the cause of most of the non-fatal accidents, with “exceed ing the speed limit” claiming a close sec ond. JVith the coming of warm weather, child pedestrian accidents have increased over all previous months since the first of the year. Male motorists are the greatest offenders, says the council. They CONCORD THEATRE “WHERE COOL BREEZES BLOW” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Also Aesops Fables and Pathe News A Special Organ Score by Mr. Klassette . . . EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION . THE TRIBUNE’S LOCAL PICTURE “CONCORD’S HERO” First Scenes Taken on Our Stage Monday Night at'9 P. M. Don’t Miss Being Lhere Em It is an art to he able to MAft- La CEL WAVE as we do it. One pig must be expert indeed to perfei't this art. Our patrons will sprtik for our expertness. H PARKSBELK BEAUTY g were involved in twenty tttmee tbore ac cidents than were women motorists, xuid male pedestrians killed numbered three times the women killed. “Failed to signal;”’“On wrong side of road,” “cnttihg left corner sharply,” and “driver intoxicated’ were other causes of auto accidents. Almost two-thirds of the accidents occurred at intersections, in daylight, when the weather was clear an£ the road dry. . “Walking, running or playing in the street” resulted in mote accidents to pedestrians than any' other single sircumstance, and most of them were children. Women of California have been re quested to wear gowns of Spanish design with a red, green and gold scheme, for the six weeks ifhmedidtely preceding the Diamond Jubi.ee to be held next Sep tember in celebration of the sevefty-fifth anniversary of California’s Statehood. Man in Europe claims he is 151 years old. We claim his clock is about sixty years fast. Bride’s Gifts « of Jewelry Dainty, yet lasting are gifts of Jewelry for the Bride. We will appreciate the opportunity to s' show you our displays. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY To prevent freckles Elizabeth Arden has created an - exquisite finishing lotion, , / VENETIAN LILLE LOTION, to be used under powder. ’ Antiseptic and astringent, « , smooths and refines the skin, leaves a silky finish, flattering 1 i . for day or evening. Prevents , I windbum, sunburn and freckling. I ’ White, Cream, Naturelle, Special « j , Rachel, Spanish Rachel, Ocre. $1.50.. $2.50. ' j Gibson Drug Store We sire flow moving kito-our new home in </ , t . the Cannon Building next to the Star Theatre. V ■ : _ Browns-Cannon Co. : ■ I : • ;! . , I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth A . JUNE BRIDES Have No Trouble in Selecting Their Footwear at Our Store RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE Smartest Styles Lowest Prices Shoe Luxury Need Not Be Expensive Not if you select from the scores of beautiful styles in Summer Foot wear here. We can give you Style, Individuality, Quality, Comfort—all for the price you would pay for ordinary Shoes. Black Satin, Patent Kid, and w "" Kla $3.45*° $6.95 PARKER’S SHOE STORE PHONE 89T ' WHERE YOU SAVE A hat full of hot air may weigh as much as a bullet, but you can’t shoot it through an oak plank; therefore, can the hot air and place your orders with usi It’s better to do more than you promise, than to promise more than you do. We try to do more for our customers than they expect—That’s Service. We believe that he “profits most who serves best,” and our service is at your command. Phone 68. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 916-41$ W. Depot Street. DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries- Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter nating current. R. H. OWEN, Agent #hone 669 Concord, N. C FANCY DRY 000ns WbftEh'S WEAR PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1925, edition 1
5
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