Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 5, 1924 f-—i- 11 -.' » i .in ‘ -- , Vrv n' . . r- ' . ■ - - " % # m % 11AI gw I " ill Entertain Teachers. On September 12th the Chamber of Commerce and other civic clubs are planning to entertain the teachers at the hew High School building. The affair will be made quite a gala occa sion, an interesting program having been arranged and all the patrons of the school are invited to be present to meet i the', pew teachers. Dance for Guests. ! Mis# Mirjapi Coltrane and Tom Col-; , trane entertained ht a very delightful informal dim'ce last, night «t thqir home on South Union Street', honoring their guests, Charles Maxwell ahd Ed. Mills, of I’liiladelphia. He home ■■was very beautifully decorated for the occasion. Punch, cake and candy were served in the dining room daring the evening.. About thirty guests of the younger tp vial set enjoyed Miss Coltrane's and Mr. Coltrane’s hospitality. - " > Returns to Home in Florida. Miss Betty Monroe, who has been the housegoest of Miss Helen Marsh at her home on South Union Street tor the past week, returned to her home in Quincy, Fin., this morning. Miss Monroe was a councillor at Cfunp Keystone where she and Miss Harm spent the summer. Attending House Party. Miss' Adelaide Harris, Miss Helen Marsh and Thomas Webb. 'Hill Morris and Edwin Morris left this morning foi Oceaneecee Farm where they will attend a house party given by John Webb. The .party will be chaperoned by Mrs. R. W. Hyrd. Mr. l JJyrd will leave tomorrow for Hillsboro to visit rdativfes and will also be a week-cn(J'~fe«pst at the house party. Moving Into Cook- House. i P. G. Sherhundy and family are to day moving into the Cook house on West Corbin Stfeet. Misses Watts Entertain. Misses Lena and Hrttie Watts de lightfully entertained u number of friends u social "Wednesday evening. After q; number of games were played, cake, ihjuts, ice cream and' lemonade were serv ed. Those who enjoyed Misses Watts’ hos v pitality were: Miss*. Bessie Allman, Thelma Suther, Mamie Clayton, Annie, Gertrude, and Ua ICiuiray, Koxic Fink, l’carle Williams, Kobbic and Ethel Cook, Eunice Litaker. and ltnby Misen heimer, -Gladys Moore, Lena, Hettie and Gladys Watts; Messrs. Clifford Allman, Edgar Clayton, Bill Hurloeker, Tola and Fred Litaker, Charles Lippard, David Wiuecoff, Frank Walker, Ernest Haynes, John Daniel Slither, Brice Short, Claude Duke, Arnold Moore, Thomas Moose, Al lan, Marvin, Baxter and Cletus Watts. QNE PitESENT. Mr. Pembgrtou Undergoes Operation Meath Pemberton underwent an dper utlcn here this morning on "his nose. The oiuwiton wnr nor vrwious if-ir-smteß: Mr Pemberton has been employed at the wiscasisett Mills of Albemarle, for the past year. Visitor From Asheville. Billie Faucett, of Asheville, is vis iting Zeb Morris at his home on South Union. Mr. Faucett and Mr. Morris are schoolmates at Carolina. Burns or scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak ing sods. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. VICKS peer n(mTjSiSd N J L To Protect The • Dead Everybody can not afford to afoot elaborate and coolly mausoleums of marble, but ell who have the deaire can secure equal protec tion for their beloved deed through the GALION , Metallic Grave Vault bmugplscod in the earth, nuBADVfMoII have power to contaminate or harm the body in any way. and the the protection to The Gallon Vault man to to ipected In our display nomat any Him. BBIA & HARRIS FUNERAL PARLORS Day Phene 040. j j M«ht Phones M i i_o_r PERSONALS e Miss Della Benson will return to t Washington, D. C., tonight to resume e her work as educational director at one ->.of the leading department stores. Miss i Benson has been visiting relatives here ..for several weeks. t ! at* Missey Lula Mae Ritchie and Lucille Mabery -and - Clarence Mabery spent Thursday in Badin. •• • \ [ Rev. A. B, Fry and son, Loren, of , Delaware, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink. Mrs. F. 8. Buflent and son, of Rense fear, N. Y., are visiting “Mr. and Mrs. tfatman Fink. < ■> Dr! W- C. Houston’ has returned from Black' Mountain, where he spent several weeks; witiAMrs. Houston. Mrs. Houston and Miss will return to their home here, about the middle of the month. * %, t » Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards ami lit tle son, Ryland Patterson, left this morn ing for their home in Rocky Mount. Miss Helen Patterson, A. G. Odell, Jr., and 'Elizabeth Odell and Esther Brown have returned from a visit to the west ern part of the State. Me. Morris Still 111 . Edwin Morris, who had his tonsils removed last week, is still quite painfully ill as o result of complications which set in after the operation. His condi tion was unimproved yesterday and this morning. Returns From Western Trip. Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has returned from an extended tour of the west. To Norfolk. Mrs. E. T. Cannon left Thursday night for Norfolk to be with her mother, Mrs. Lee Finlaison, who is very seriously ill in a hospital there. i Salisbury Visitors. John T. Gregory and Ed. Whitehead, of Salisbury, were visitors in the city for a short while last night. Jenkins-Woife. Salisbury Ppst. The following marriage announcement which has, reached Spencjtr is of much in terest to ii large number of people hero and elsewhere in this part of the state: . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins % announce the marriage of their daughter Katherine Brace to Mr. Frauk Dowde Wolfe, on Tuesday, the second of September nineteen hundred and twenty-four Hertford, North Carolina At Home After v September 12th Spencer, N. C. The bride jias, for several years been an efficient ami popular teacher in flic Spencer schools and is not only widely known here, but is universally loved by all .who knew her. Mr. Wolfe, who is a native of Union county, has resided in Spencer since early childhood, and lias been in the service of the Southern for a number of years. He is greatly liked by a wide circle Os friends and acquaint ances. (Mrs. Wolfe has numerous friends in Concord, --her inotbfcr before marriage being Miss Bertie Quanta, of this city, und is a niece of Mr. Jno. R. Patterson and also Mrs. M. •L. Blackwelder. of Concord. —Ed.) H. T. Blackwelder Tent Meeting. H. T. Blackwcldcr’s tent raeetftig is in great progress. People are taking a great interest in the meetings. There have been large crowds each night. Spe cial songs each night by different parties. Two services Sunday at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m. Come and be with ‘us. C. J. B. PIK .OUTRANKS “HAM AND” AS AMERICANS’ FAVORITE Change in T#*to Noted at Restaurant Men’s Convention. Chicago, Sept. 3.—Decadent European countries, marveling at the vigor, the good nature ami the ability of Americans to perform, offhand, what to foreigner!! arc not short of miracles, asked our sol diers in tho recent A. E, F. far the answer. They were tolil that it was because Americans ate pie, all kinds of pie, meat, fruit, vegetable, ate it for breakfast, dinner and supper and in be tween. Europe does not know pie, and Eu rope is eternally in a stew over some thing or other. Myron Green, of Kan sas City, first vice president of the Na tional Restaurant Association, in session here, says pie now ranks ham and eggs, I hitheyto the American favorite. After pie comes roast beef, then corn beef hash and then ham and eggs. 4 Women, who formerly gorged themselvwf on iee cream and dill pickles, are now eating the same fowls as men, beginning with pie, and everybody knows the American woman is the queen of all creation. Horace Boss, of Los Angeles, president of (he association, delivered the opening address. He urged the licensing at oil these uel-viug food, with rigid inquiry into the health of all employees of food emporiums. Mrs. Mary Brophy la Fined *IOO ‘By “ Wilmington Judge. Wilmington, Sept- 4. —Mrs. Mary BfOltky. director of the American Res-, cqe"'Wbrkers of thin city, was fined SIOO and cents in recorder’s court here yes- a charge of separating n child i ■ from its mother, against the will of the | latter. She served notice of appeal and i Judge Harris fixed her bond ut S2OO. | Despite the fact that the main state! witness retracted her original state-; meats and testified in behalf of the de fense, Judge Harris ruled, that the! action was ;against Jaw artm though [ Mb. Broph* was given the ctttd by Its} mother. The official grave digger of Aiken, I Germany, has resigned iris position be-1 cause thirteen months have passed with‘l out a death in that city. He wrote to’ the city coqnril declining to accept his salary when there was no work to be done. PRO STRUTS FOR FOOCPALL AT UNIVERSITY GOOD Oyer Fifty CaaMdttOnt Fog Berths— Twelve Letter Men Back. Chapel Hill, N. C., Sept. s.—Over 60 candidates for berths on the 1924 Univer sity of North Carolina football team an swered the call of the Fetter brothers, Carolina coaches, for the first practice of the season on Emerson ’Field this morn ing. Ihe number, is expected to reach > 75 this afternoon and will probably pass • the 100 mark before the end of the s week; ! - Passing, punting and other light work ‘ constituted this morning’s practice. Df. R. B. Lawson, trainer for the squad, tqlk-| , ed to the men on keeping in training, and ; Coach Boh Fetter, in a short talk, advis • ed the mea to take things easy at first. Many ot the men had kept in training : daring the summer months, and all look ed in good condition at this morning’s practice. With 12 letter men back and a host • of good material available among last year’s substitutes and outstanding fresh men players prospects for the Carolina team look bright, although the loss of ‘ “Casey” Morris. Shepard and Poindexter, 1 line men, and Randolph aad McDonald, backfield men, of last year’s varsity will be sorely felt/ Jack Merritt, the human battering ram of the 1922 team, and George Sparrow, a kicker and dangerous backfield man, who broke his leg in the opening game last season, were on the field again today after a year’s absence “rarin’ ” to go. Other letter men in the backfield who re ported this morning were “Shine" Blan ton, about whose return there was some doubt, and Emmett Underwood. Billy Devin expected to report this after noon. "Rabbit” Bonner, sensational backfield man of last year’s team, had his tonsils removed today and will be un able to report for several days. Besides the letter men a number of last year’s substitutes and outstand ing freshmen' players are back. Teague, Jeff Fordham and Thomas of last year’s substitutes have reported and Gold is ex pected this afternoon. Dill, Hackney,, Pearsall.' Dortch, Branch, star backs on last year’s freshman team, were out this morning and promise to offer serious o)c position for berths in the backfield. Bill Dodderer, basketball star, who was one of the best ground gainers on the 1921 freshman team, will report this after noon. The regulars in the line available who have reported , are Captain Matthews, tackle: Fordham, guard; Epstein, end; .Trick*,, u< .Mclver, center land Hawfield. tackle, will be, back this after noon. Among the outstanding substi tutes of lust season in the line who have returned arc Robinson, eenterffi Bob George, guard: Curlee, tackle; Donahoc. center; Fowler, guard; Fonts, end; Far rell. tackle, and Braswell, tackle. MeCurray, Warren and, Whisnaut, who were awarded their freshman numer als last year, are back trying out for po sitions in the line. Other likely pros pects from last year’s freshman team who have returned arc Daniels. Bass, Calhoun, Josephs, Jenkins, and McMul- - lcn. l’oindexter, Pritchard und Lowe, the three coaches appointed to assists the Fetzcr brothers, arc devoting their en gine -thue to-thc varsity nntii freshman practice begins. Practice has been called daily for SI in the morning and 4 in the afternoon. It is expected that it will be the begin- j ning of the week before uniforms are is sued and intensive practice begun. Mean while the practices will be taken up with the fundamentals of football and light workouts. Honrsby on Way to New National League Record. - St. Louis, Sept. 4. —Rogers Hornsby is well on his way to establishing a new batting record in the National League— that of having led the circuit in hitting five consecutive seasons. The record of four consecutive seasons established by Hans Wagner from 1906 to 1909, in clusive, was equalled by Hornsby last year. This season he has topped the National League hittore virtually from the start of the campaigu;- Hornsby, like Ty Gobbi Tris Speaker, Johnny Evers, Grover Alexander,' Eddie Collins and many other star players, en tered the major league company merely as a prospect and at little expense to his club. He is said to have cost the Car dinals only SSOO when he was purchased from the Dennison, Texas, club. He proved his ability as an infielder and bat ter his second year In fast-company and has been doing it -since. Slain Klau Agent Native of Munroc. Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 4.—The body of Thomas H. Austin. Klan investigator, who was killed here Sunday night, was taken awyy this evening by his widow, accompanied by two men, who came here from Washington to escort her to the burial in Monroe, N. C., ’ 1- iaoooooooaoaoeeooooooooooa j Her j Set with the stone v>f her j choice, in a mounting that Q will please her, what better 2 gift can you give than one of x these beautiful new Ripffs?* I Step in at your copyeijifftice ;,ami inspect play. STARNES-MILDER PARKER CO. Jewelers and Ojtom^ists DOOCQQOOOWIUgCOraa»««WW THE CONCORD B*ILY TRIBUNE ——^x-t— - - ■ I-"' ..vjß* - f I ■ You Need Honey? t j Weekly Payment Loan Department i » * | We have installed a department to accept notes for small * | loans payable on the installment plan. i l You can repay the loan in small amounts and not have | I to dread the day it will come due. We will lend you from i -i | twenty-five dollars ($25.00) to five hundred dollars | • | ($500.0p) to be paid back in weekly installments as per the ‘ ■ following table: 1 t From 25.00 to 50.00 to be paid back at 1.00 per week From 50.00 to 100.00 to be paid back at 2.06 per week From 106.06 to 150.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week From 150.00 to 200.00 to be paid back at 4.00 per week From 200.00 to 250.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week ; i From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week j From 300.66 to 400.00 to be paid back at 8.00 per week From 406.00 to 500.00 to be paid back at 10.00 per week Ir If you are in need, consult our officers today. They will gladly give you any information desired. We base our se- \ curity on character and personal endorsements, on collat eral, and on real estate. (rriZENS pANR andToiyt @bany CONQORD NORTH CAROLINA —hebbbiiiiii iniiiiT 1 Game With Belmont Saturday Cancelled. The game with Belntont Saturday at Gibson park has been cancelled. The manager of the Gibson team stated Thurs day night that his team would not be able to play this game as several of the players have been drafted by other teams and that it would be useless to tackle the Belmont crew. 1 “Rube" Wilson will pitch for Moores villo in the championship series against Rock Hill, S. C. He will pitch the game scheduled for Saturday. As this game is to be playefl in Kannapolis most of tlie Gibson funs will more than likely go up to see their friend "Rube” pitch. The season has ended at Gibson, but ]>ereliance the siiort will be continued at Gibson park next spring. The sedsou started late this year but Gibson turned out a team that' her admirers can boast of. , ' Round Dance Tonight —AT— POPLAR LAKE Real Music by jjhadd's Orchestra 10 Cents a I)ancc„, Try That New Way ALSO OLD VIRGINIA REEL Monday Night, With Music by, Barringer’s Orchestra Beautiful Complex ion IN JUST A FEW DAYS Clear your complexion of pim ples, blackheads, whiteheads, en larged pores, oily skin and other blemishes. You can have a soft, rosy, clear, velvety complexion, beyond your fondest dreams —with Mcl-Bro Lotion. Sold at All Drug Stores Our Vegetables ARE ALwijjS Fresh and Sound We Buy Nothing But the Best. THE STORE AT YOUR DOOR QOOOOOOOOQOCGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i While They Last 300 Edicott & Johnson I BOY’S ;l DRESS AND WORK SHOES |j | : Value at $4.00 $5.00 • 1 I I Special $2.45 I ; . i!j I %|i.«i I CGNCORf ARMY & NAVY ST©RE I j 16 East Depot St. Phone 723 I nniriono^g|iouijiipoposjLiiiiii|iiniiijuoui||||i|ijLi|iijiii^uiuiiiiuii>jiiiiiiiiiijH Melrose Flour # Liberty Self Rising Flour A Pair of Very High Grade Flours Melrose was introduced iu Concord twenty-five years ago. It lias no success ful rival today. Why worry with com mon or inferior flours. Melrose costs no more. Liberty Seif Rising—lt's Melrose in , quality. Try it for quick hot biscuit or l»a«try. It can’t be beat. A fresh ship- j meat now in. , We deliver quick everywhere. Cline & Moose PIGGLY WIGGLY Special for Saturday Libby's Asparagus Tips, 1 lb. can 4le I C'arnatiou Milk, tall can 10c I Fresh Angel Food aud Spougo Cake. ! Cocoamits, I.ettuee. Celery. Cabbage, | Beaus, Sweet Potatoes aud Irish Potatoes. ■ PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 ;!.■' 1■ ■ , ; " For Best Prices l \ !T C H ! I taajMr II SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES bW (Hunt’sS«lMMd So*p)/fcitto f\J Vi S’* »*««tractrt «f Itch, Scxsmo. if} hi»SWor«a,tttl«r or other Hots tint nin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. 1 ,■■■ !■■■■■ .. A- U * ’■* . H 'W ECZEMA!? U HUNTS, OU AR AN TEED Utm DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve .ndSo.p),f»il In L Jprl; I the treatment of Itch, Buram, TWf J | tugaicin dlsea.ee. Try ttds • / I trootment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY “On the Square” t Everybody’s patting l-M the Ballot on—and casting the Straws off! COME AND BE HANDSOME.. | The Ballot is our feature S , hat for Fall that we chose I from 300 of ' the best fl ! \ shapes that ever carried their own bands. B ! It’s a soft hat that is so becoming | and so refreshing that we could leave | one of your size at your home tonight 8 and you would call us up and mail us > I* your check instead of,calling us down 9 in the morning. 8 Instead of that—we ;want you to come S —try it on and if after .one glance 8 in the mirror you cast the Ballot aside g we’ll thik seriously of going out of 8 the hat business. > 9 KNOX HATS $7.00 FELTJHATS $3.00 up , , New Fall Odd Trousers, Nevy.Cqfjps'' ■* • o Browns - Cannon Co. YOU’LL LOOK SIEST—IF WE SUIT YOU ' [l You Can Get Hot Rolls Now at the ' CAROLINA CAFE From 4 to 7 O’clock o We have taken over the Retail Line of the Concord 1 ! [ 8 Bakery. Cakes, Bread, Rolls. 11 f 8 TAKE DINNER WITH US TOMORROW ! \ | CAROLINA CAFE • | This is NEW model that you will | surely like, its made up with Beaded k \R\ Gore Front Strap (no buttons), cov- g ' crcd militar y 1,661 i UBt lllie cut> ■A. This new one is on sale now in pat- | eut, satin aud the new shade of light | I IVEY’S | Hie Home of Good Shoes” “In a boy’s pocket you will find a jack knife.” “In a man’s pocket you will find keys.” “In a woman’s pocket you will find paint.” . “At 210-212 West Depot Street you will find the Big gest, Busiest, Best Grocery Store in Concord.” ~k “SEEING IS BELIEVING”—COME AND SEE. , - C. H. BARRIER & CO. SlO-aiS W. Depot Street t. | CONCORD, N. C. ’ I LADIES ,i I See Buckley Brothers’ Dress Samples, Curtains, Dra- j [ peries, Children’s Garments, Linens, Handkerchiefs, etc., at r PEARL DRUG CO. , I I J DELCO LIGHT f Q I 9 K Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machines 8 [ 9 Twenty-five different sizes of light plants. No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house 8 i 5 wired for ten lights for $671.60. i | X Five per dent discount for cash on installed contracts. 8 | 9 Three dollars extra for each light over the ten lights 8 >9 above specified. . ' : , j f « I R. H. OWEN, Agent I 8 Phone m Concord N C I |fe \ 1 * * v ’ 1 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1
5
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