Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX EVENING NOTES FROM PARIS ' _i_ 11 V nll v\ sl/ill eoH«t»g« worn by the lady on the X 111 II V * ff jjjxj toft. It to bordered with pearl*— uvl Sr ill V alao 111 tba tront **®k of fashion— 1/ *ft J/ H J and ba» », little cape of Crepe % / A]/ Chenette eat on the cross at the V iii ***■ \ j U We don’t know whether the lady \ // above ha* lone,or short lock*, foe V S they are completely hidden by this THE neckline for evenlnc rises draped turban of whit* satin d* at the front and dips at the Lyon which was noticed by a back, according to late new* Cheney artist at a recent Russian from Paris Very chic to the do- I ball la Paris j> BUSMEN! ATTENTION! Arrange Surely to Attend the ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE North Carolina Bus Owners’ Ass’n. at the O. HENRY HOTEL, Greensboro Monday, July 14, 10 a. m. (One day only) It is vitally important to every bus owner to be present at the opening hour. For information write Box 1028, Greensboro. MASON JAR CAPS JARS, RUBBERS At the best, Canning Time brings many hours of hard work, and if ou can get utencils to lighten your labors it is well worth while. Here are some handy items you will find here: Fruit Jars —Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons. Jar Caps. ' Jar Rubbers. Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE 117 COAL A splendid lump coal at $7.75 Best Doubled .Screened Jellico $5.76 Steam Coal from $5.00 to $6.50 I sell for less because I sell for cash. Coal buckets frea to customers. I will thank you for your order. A. B. POUNDS ) Car Washing and Polishing Our ; Specialty HOWARDS FILLING STATION , "SERVICE WITH A SMILE” ’ * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Tim Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS? The time of the dosing of mail* at the Concord poetofflee is aa follows: Northbound Train No. 34—3:45 p. m. Train No. f 4- —11.-00 p. m. Train No. 30—10:00 a. m. Train No. 38—9 p. m. Train No. 80—11:00 p. m. Southbound Train No. 37 9:00 a. m. Train No. 45—3:45 p. m. Train No. 135 9.00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. LOCAL MENTION Ten pages today—two sections. Born, a dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Herrin, of Harris street on July 7th, 1924. An excellent sketch of Hon. John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the Pres idency. will be found on page seven to day. A Children's Day service entitled “The Good Shepherd" will be rendered nt New Gilead Chureh on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Cabarrus County Committee of Colonial Dames will meet with Mrs. J. F. Cannon on Friday afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock. The condition of C. 1,. Bunn, who un derwent an operation in Charlotte at Dr. Mattheson’s Hospital last Friday, has improved. |.| The condition of Mr. D. Frank far rier, who has been quite ill at his home on -South i'nion Street, remains un changed today. Service preparatory to the Holy Com munion will be held in the lecture room of St. James Lutheran Church this eve ning nt 8 o’clock. Mrs. H. C. Dale, of Seven Springs, and her boys, Masters Clay Brown and Har old Lee. are spending the month of July with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, in China Grove. Fixtures for the Cabarrus Savings Rank have arrived, and are today being put in the banking rooms. When these are installed, the building will be prac tically completed, and ready for .occu pancy. A little more than seventy-one dollars besides the costs was collected in police court yesterday afternoon from four de fendants. Two of the mwere charged with intoxication, while two were fried for having liquor in their possession. Workmen have about completed \he renovating and remodeling of the store room to be occupied, by the J. C. Penny Company, in the Morris building. The plate glass windows have lx-on installed, and painters are now putting the finish ing touches to the interior. Shelving and other fixtures for Efird’s new store are being put into place by workmen, and the building will sodn We ready for occupancy. It has not 1 yet been announced by the management of the store just when the stocks of goods will be moved to the new quarters. The pageant. “The Greatest of All,” rendered at Lutheran Chapel last Sunday evening. July Bth. at 8 o'clock by, the children, young people and members of the Woman’s Missionary Society, was splendid. A full house was present and Wlfs deeply impressed from beginning to end. , The older girls return Friday evening from Skull Kap. A long distance call from Physical Director Denny of the Y, states that it has rained day and night at the camp. Notwithstanding this handicap the girls are having a good time, and letters received stated that they did not wish to return. There will be service at Trinity Luth eran Church in No. 4 township Sunday afternoon. July 13th, at 3 o’clock, con ducted by Rev. M. L. Kester. Imme diately after the service the Luther League of Calvary Lutheran Church of Concord, will render a program to which the general public is cordially invited. This prograta will be in charge of Mias Grace Ridenhour. , , DANIELS WOULD DROP TWO-THIRDS RULE Suggests Nominating Candidate Who Holds Majority for Five Ballots. New York Times. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson administration, said last evening in the Pennsylvania Hotel that he was convinced that neither Wil liam G. McAdoo nor Governor Alfred E. Smith could be nominated under the two-thirds rule. Mr. Daniels said he believed that the two-thirds rule, as well as the unit rule \ and the practice of instructing delega- i tions for certain candidates, should be J abolished. He was of the opinion, as- i ter receiving legal advice on the matter, ) that the convention could abolish the \ two-thirds rule on a recommendation i from the Committee on rules. This ac- j tion, if upheld by the majority of the ] delegates in ?He convention, would dear:: the way, heh said, for a choice ,of a Presidential nominee. |( “Os course, if the majority plan were]* adopted by the convention I would ex-|] pect that some provision would be in-Jl eluded to make certain that the Demo- ] eratic Presidential nominee would notj] be an accident,” Hr. Daniels added. < “This could be accomplished through j the adoptidn of a resolution by a mi- | jority vote stipulating that the candi date who obtained the nomination most j have had the majority of the votes of ( delegates for a certain number of ballots J after the two-thirds rale had been abol ished. “It is my belief that no man ahoold receive the nomination until he has held the majority for at leaat five ballots, j That would ahow that he was the can didate whom the majority of the dele gates believed would lead the party to victory, and would avoid the poasibiltyi of an ‘accident’ being chosen by *he Convention.” Seventy thousand miles ot gas .mains underlie the streets of American cities. If laid end to end the pip# Retold make a line long enough to eneirele the globe at the equator almost throe times. ( Vic* thins about aummtr la tha -first three month* ar* the hottest • • s Some men stand ready to back up 'what thay say while others stand .ready to back down. • • • We are training for our-vacation trip by giving dimes to everybody we meet. • • • It mutt be awful to be a genius and have to sit around, thinking up new wgya to act strange. Choose your words carefully be cause you may have to take them bqck. • • • These fur-trimmed bathing suits are not aa foolish as they look. All teals are fur-trimmed. •• • ■ The rain falls on the just and tha unjust, but especially on the just- Istarted picnic. • • • A pessimist Is a man wondering 'how on earth his straw hat got so dirty. *' s s This light that lies in a woman’s eyes is so Illuminating. * * * It’s a wise young doctor who set tles down near a railroad crossing. • * * It Is estimated that high water this spring washed away several thousand stills. • • • The baseball pools, full of sharks and suckers, are with us. f• • ♦ The average man has a better average than the average man thinks. • • • A wise man paddles his own canoe,- but a wiser one gets something tt> push it. BOBBED HAIR BECOMES UNPOPULAR IN LONDON England Soon To Follow Paris In Shingled Cut Reduction. London, July 10.—Experts say Lon don will very soon follow Paris in the reaction agaihst' the bobbed and shingled hair fashions. Most women and girls who have had their hair cut short are now anxious for it to grow again—and quickly, a West End Uourt hairdresser told a reporter the other day. Many are now having their bobbed or shingled hair permanently waved to lessen the “bare" effect. Fashions in hairdressing are as liable to rapid change as dress fashions. Bob bing and shingling are becoming com mon, and therefore unpopular. Chadwkk-Hoskles Will Send Fast Team Hto Concord. So far this season the Chadwick-Hf*- kins team has furnished pretty fast base ball, and all “jjill" fans will be watching Saturday to see these shining stars. Gibson realises that they will have to put an extra punch into it if they ex pect to beat this Charlotte crew Satur day. Any one giving these loafers a glide over the lot yesterday afternoon would think that baseball at Gibson was picking up. And it was pretty hard picking up too, because most of it was picking up the pill from out of the weeds over the fence. Sounds like real stuff to hear so many cries from the kids, ball iu! ball in! Gibson as been working on the grounds and expects tb have the park in good shape for the' Saturday game. “Say. do you know Poe’s ‘Raven’?” “No; whnt’d he mad about?’ ’ ELKS NOTICE. Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 857 B. P. O. Elks at 7:30 Thursday evening. >, LS- C. BARRINGER, Sec. ODD F^LOWS’ NOTICE. “ Regular meeting tonight at 8 o’clock, a N. ALSTON, N. G. & R. PARNELL, Sec. tONCOItO COTTON MARKET THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1084 Cotton .28 1-2 Cotton seed .85 Make it of TRUE IRISH LINEN It has a sheen and beauty, a lustrous surface and strength found in no other fabric—for the woman who is interested in her home and Dress. True Irish Linens are a delieht. You will find thdm here in Fast Color Suit ings in all the desirable shades—Sheer Hand kerchief Linens—Linen Suitings—Art Linens ad Qyster Lines. SPECIAL FAST COLOR TRUE IRISH LINEN SUITING 89c YARD RUSSIAN PRINCESS DIES AMID SQUALOR IN LONDON Aristocrat Had Not Changed Clothes hi IS Tears; Husband. 84. Survive*. London. July 10.—Her serene high ness Princess Orlof, said to be related, tc the Russian royal house, died here yesterday, at the age of 62, without having changed her olothee for 15 years while living in a single room with her husband, who had not left the room for that period, according to evidence given at the Coroner’s inquest. The man, said to be English, in 84 years old. He ha* been removed to a hospital. His landlady. Mrs. Edith Kent, testified she had not seen him for 12 years, the door always being barred and the food left outside. Evidence given of the condition of" the room led the Coro ner to state that the Russian aristo crat's death followed living in circum stances too horrible to be described. The pair paid regularly $3.50 for their rent and food. There is no Princess Orlolf answering the desorip-t ,tion in the Almannc de Gotha, but mail [received always bore that name. t MORE AMERICANS Going to England i Increase Is 20 Per Cent. Over Last Tear, Hotels Estimate.—Fewer Appear En Route to Continent. London. July 10.—London hotel of ficials estimate that there are 20 per cent, more Americans in England now than there were last year at this time. “Not only is that a fact," says one of ficial. "but the interesting feature is that they are remaining in London this year for a longer period than ever before and apparently spending less time in Paris and on the Continent.” Managers of the luxurious shops, how-j ever, seem depressed by the fact that a large proportion of the American tour-1 ists are coming over in the one-cabin ships and are regulating their expendi-| tures accordingly. “Jnly is a great spending month for! Americans,'’ said one shopkeeper. "That is; when the really wealthy ones come and h<*lp us pay the American debt." Tourist sspent $136,000,000 in Canad last year. < i A big selection makes I i ! choosing easy—makes you ; will recognize for reputation ] | ' of accuracy and dependabil- '< I I ity—put one on your arm X | ; STARNES-MILLER- | PARKER CO, [ Jewelers and Optometrists O&Al ls HUNT ’* «uakXrt*bd /If 1 f)) (Hunt’sS.lre and 8o.p), bit In f U 17 »b« treatment of Itch, Begems. £A Riogwormjrcttsr or other iteh in* sUa dire* ms. Try this trestmea* at our rUk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY “On the ggurf HOOVER’S INC. Underwear for Discriminating Men l Cool, Comfortable, Sheer / x M Underwear in Mansco, Allen \ , 1 W son Bros, and Country comfopt lies in the fit. Let us fit you with the differ mff ASr ent models, styled for diflferent HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE , f FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 10 TO 12 And 4 TO 6 WE WILL HAVE A SPECIAL LOT OF HATS 4T SI.OO SPECIALTY HAT SHOP For Economical Transportation CHEVROLETS DO COST LESS By the Mile • It is the lowest priced fully flipped automobile on the market, nothing to buy except’ your license. Silent, simple and powerful, the Chevrolet has made ‘ good. It has long since past the. experimental stagey and is giving real, proven value for your money. Balloon and seftri-balloon tires, optional. MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. Chevrolet Dealers Chevrolet Dealers—Concord—Service is Mack’s Hobby CONCORD rBODrCB MARKET ■ (Corrected Weeklyby CUne t Mooae.) ■ ■*•*”?* •*“•4 represent priced yeid lor frrodnee eo the market: Eggs .25 jitter .23 Bides .jg Young chickens 25 g en « --“""I" .13 Crtsh Potatoes ja Onions |l^oo Peso 2 .0, *' ' ' " ' 1 1 1 ' 1 Reliable Drugs and Sundries ; You wait the utmost in service, Quality and value when you pur chase drugs or kindred supplies. That’s what you get here, com bined with an unusually large col lection of needs such as toilet ar ticles, choice candies, attractive •tationery and smokers’ supplies. • ¥ ♦ Cabarrus Drug Co. r PHONE 98 Thursday, July 10, 1924 . Arfiifltrt. - ' Keep Cool by Using ELECTRIC FANS We Have a Shipment Justin * t . Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc. “’‘rTrffnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuuui SPECIAL ' 51 Cents Buys Two 50 Cent O Bottles of M CARO-CO SHAMPOO 8 Get Yours quick. Do not fi miss this opportunity. § CfißwHianiacy I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1924, edition 1
6
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