Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, June 1, 1925 I I>E PAOLO WINS RACE ON K INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Drives Five Thundred-Mile Auto Rare at An Average cf 10I.1S Miles An Hour. Speedway, Indianapolis. Ind.. May 30. —Peter Lie Paolo, youthful raring star and nephew of the famous Ralph de Palma, won the 500-mile automobile rare at the motor speedway today before a • crowd estimated at 145,000,' the greatest j i throng that ever witnessed a sproting! ■event in America. { De Poa’.o won in a hair raising finish ■with Penny Hill, relief pilot of Dave Lewis, breaking all records for the event. De Palo won $37,500 as first prize and cash prizes for rapturing the msot laps ' and prizes offered by accessory firms. . Da Palo's time was 4:56:30:47, an average of 101.13 miles an hour. He finished wit ha lead of about a halp lap, a mile and a quarter aver Hill. Phil Shafer Airshed third. Harry Hartz. of Los Angeles, driving the entire distance without a relief pilot. I finished fourth. Tommy Milton, twice I winner in the event, was fifth. He also I drove the entire rare. It was the second ; consecutive time that Hartz finished fourth in the event. In the two pre vious years Hartz finished second. Leon Duray was sixtli and the veteran Ralph de Palma, proud uncle of the win ner. De Paolo, was seventh. De Paolo, who lives in Los Angeles, drove every inch of the gruelling 500-mile | grind, except for a few miles when •he HEISEY’S GLASSWARE Heisey’s Glassware added to our House Furnishing De partment and we offer it to our customers as-another line of the Highest Quality. We now have in stock an assortment of Heisey Glass ware. _ f We have also added to our stock a complete line of high est quality of Silver Ware. Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 Ls= ■ ■ WRIGLEXS after WH&ey’s freshens die mouth and sweet- jjji ens die’ breath. Carry the little packet in your pocket! So important to have when the mouth needs •' }T^ cleansing. Teeth are brightly Many doctors and dentists burnished - Smiles recommend it. DifkrentfT^mv^SameQaaJitV^ We Don’t Just “Sell” Pianos and VictrolaS ‘ We “sell” Music, Culture, Refinement and Happiness in » l the home. » | We Don’t Just “Sell” Beautiful Pic tures and Frames | We ‘‘sell” that which makes the home attractive, beawtful, i; l cozy, and makes one want to stay at home. f We carry at all times a Full and Complete Line of Victor l \ and Okeh Records, Player Rolls, Stationery, Office Sup- ; " plies, Musical Instruments. | Let us Engrave Your Wedding Stationery and Visiting 5 \ Cards. Kidd-Frix MusicSStationeryCo | Mlj Phone-76 . Concord, N. C. gave way to a relief driver to enable him to get a brief the finish. Shortly before Ifhe 456 miles were reached, Lewis, then leading, was forced I to stop at the pita for fuel and oil and cl > 'he next lap stopped again to be re lieved by Hill. While the stop was be-' ing made the daring De Paolo thundered ‘into the lead retaining it. | Trailing in behind De Palma, were : the following drivers: Peter Krais, fin ! ishing eighth; Dr. William Sattuek, ninth'; Pietro Bordino, tenth; Fred Com er. eleventh, and Frank Elliot, twelfth. The boyish looking De Paolo, with three years of driving experience behind him, set a killing pace the instant he was* : ideal- cf the starting flag, and fought it out to the finish with Earl Cooper, Benny Hill, Dave Lewis, Harry Hartz and Phil Shafer, whose cars were within striking distance throughout the greater part of the race. De Paolo won in the last few miles after *, nerve wracking battle down the stretches, and around the turns with i Benny Hill driving as a relief pilqt for i Lewis. In addition to the racing glory De I Paolo won approximately $38,000 in cash j prizes. He won the prize of $20,000 to the winner, $7,800 in lap prizes, and another SIO,OOO offered by accessory manufacturers. “That rich old uncle of mine reminds me of a sensitive plant.”. “Why so?” , 1 I \ “Whenever I try to touch him he closes dp.” - In and About the City Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. - iyfg It If Ip[a]mllblrJaTV|E|rTy] |wi |AiM|A|BiA|N[A Ml O ViEJE j l fiBFEEcESiIgopTEDa , 'l yd 1 gH k p I j U Sjiß BfIUAIG SIIeMR E| ! F j P A P A Mn|| HEM SM? ■A laimlelrU IclaMplalriaidieisi - LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 1 i TO HAVE PICNIC HERE Fair Ground Decided On As Picnic 1 Site ’ at Meeting Held In Faith Yesterday Afternoon. At their meeting in Faith yesterday as ternoon members of the Lutheran Broth erhood for the district iyhich embraces Cabarrus and adjoining counties, decided to hold their annual picnic in Concord! on Monday, August sth. the grounds of j the Cabarrus Fair Association to be the site for, the gathering: Some time ago officials of the fair in vited the brotherhood to hold its picnic here, and the matter was presented at the meeting yesterday. Several other invitations were proffered at the meet ing but the local fair grounds won over other competition by a big majority. Whije the picnic is to be staged under the. direction’ of the brotherhood of the district which embraces Cabarrus, Row an, Stanly, Davie, Davidson and Iredell eopptiea.' Lutherans ire all pai;ts of North Carolina will be invited to attend. Many of the most prominent members of the Lutheran Church in North Carolina are tot be asked to address the picnic crowd, it was--decided at the meeting- yesterday, and a comprehensive -program, such as will, apepal to all classes and ages, will he prepared and announced later. BEN LYON RECEIVES , THRILL OF HIS LIFE Gets "Leng-Pants*’ Role in First Nat ional Picture, “One Way Street.” His first “long pants." The thrill tlint comes once in a life time to most young men has been renew ed] for Ben Lyon. First National’s pop ular juvenile screen celebrity. Ben. who is fast blazing ills way to the zenith of stardom, recently- donned his first “long pants" as a screen player. In other words, lie gets his first co fenturing role. This is in First Nation al’s adaptation of the Beale Davis nov el, "One Way Street," - which will, be shown on the screen at the Concord*Thea tre today and Tuesday. In “Ope Way Street” Lyon and Anna Q. Nilsson, a reigning seteen lavorite for many years, have co-featured rank. It marks the “arrival” of Ben, whose brief career has been a flashing series of bounds upward. Lyon has grown very popular in the past year, especially with the younger generation of sereen followers through his supporting roles with Colleen Moore, Bar bara LaMitrr and Gloria Swanson. “One Way Street’’ gives him bis first big op portunity to demonstrate the liistrionism upon which his future claims for eleva tion to stardom will rest. NEWELL WINS DAMAGE SLIT. H. E. Foil, of Mount Pleasant, is Res quiml to Pay $3,750.-For Accident Charlotte News. W. B. Newell, ntaiqliff in a suit against Harry E, Foil,, of Mount Pleasant. claiming" $30,000 in damages for injuries received a year ago at Newell in an automobile colis ion, was awarded $3,750 by a jury Fri day afternoon. Mr. Newell’s complaint was that Mr. Foil, while driving through Newell, had caused the collision that re sulted in serious injury to Mr. Newell,; i who was standing near the scene. ML- Foil admitted the accident but said he , was blinded- by the glare of lights an.l , that the accident was unavoidable. Tbe. case had been on trial days Jijl Mecklenburg County Superior Court. A Mount Pleasant Distlaplimi. Charlotte Observer. John Baxter Moose, of Mount Pleas ant. has been finishing bis education at the Hartford Theological Seminary. Mount Pleasant is a Lutheran strong hold land Mnode is of the., finest of Lutheran lineage. It followed that he was destined to make a good mark, but the high honor that has come to him might, not have been anticipated. Miss Ethel McManus, an observant youug woman at Hartford, writes The Obser ver about it. She relates that for the first time in the history of the Hart ford Seminary, the degree of Doctor of , Philosophy was conferred, summa cum laudp. at the commencement exercises of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, on May 27- TJie unusual honor was be stowed upon the Mount Pleasant stu dent for the excellence of his thesis on “Some Lutheran Influences on the Re formation in England.” Miss McManus ’states that members of the historical de . partment of the Seminary “united in praise of the work of Doctor Moose,” and that “an effort will be made to have the document published in England.” I Harrisburg Community Club. The Harirsburg Community Club will hold its regular meeting at the school house Thursday night. June 4th. The public is cordially invited. The pro gram is as follows : , i Instrumental Solo—Miss Ritch. I Prayer. Remarks. 1 ’Duet—Mrs. Neill and Louise Ritch. , Instrumental Solo—Louise Ritch. Address —Rev. Mr. Loftin. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Neill. Solo Dance—Grace Honeycutt, pleading—Virginia Hurdle. Pdpular Music —Louise Ritch. MRS, R. E. LCBCHENKO. MARGARET HARRIS RADIO PROGRAM Station WET, Wave Length $75 Meters. Southern Radio Corporation, Char lotte. 11:55 to 12:00 Noon—Time Siganls. 12 :00 to 1:00 P, M. —Andrews Music Store. 1:30 to 2:30 P. M.—Hotel Charlotte. 11:00 to 12:00 A. M.—Program from S the New Broadway Theatre. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Flannapolis department I ......... r ■ij .. ijiiijiiui. i By 808 EWAN | Kannapolis, June I.—-Miss Amanda | Ewan was hosless to the 0. G. Girls’ I Club, of which she is a member, on Fri i day afternoon. I After the business session several tables of rook was played. .lust before ! adjournment ice cream and cake were ' served. These present were: Edith Jol j ly, Shirley Turbyfill, Elizabeth Rogers, j Elsie McKnight. Louise Lipe, Helen Flowe, Helen Walton and Amanda Ewan I -M iss Bertha Moser, daughter of Rev. i and J. F. Moser, has returned home from 1 Davenport College. MARKET PREPARES FOR COTTON REPORT First Government Report of Season Will Be Issued Tuesday. New Orleans, May 31.—The past , week was a period for preparation for j initial condition report of the season by the government, June 2. showing con dition of the crop on May 25. This re port will make no estimate of acreage nor forecast of the ultimate yield of lint cotton, but will furnish a revision of last year's acreage, and the corrected total yield of kist season, actually ginned. Trading during the week lias becD mainly evening up of commitments in advance of the report. The stale long in terest has been rather thoroughly liqui dated and toward the close of the week there was more of less covering by shorts who feared that the government condition average may not prove as large as the trade expects. Prices .have fluctuated I considerable but mostly within a narrow range and the final close compared with a week I ago shows a net loss of barely 20 points or a' dollar o bale. Fifteen private reports have been lo sued during the week- The average con dition estimate of these is 75, which is in line with expectations although there are a few who believe that the bureau will surprise the trade by a smaller average. The market was largely supported during the week by advices from Texas eomp'aining of droughty conditions in central and southern portions. There have also been complaints of insuffi cient moisture from other portions of the belt* Hardness of the spot situation and rapid .shrinkage of supplies of de- - sirable cotton in tile south have been | supporting influences. Buyers have found difficulty in securing cotton de-1 sired in the interior, and have been bid- i ding for the certificated held here and in New York and not a little cotton from those stocks has been shipped. MILLING THRONG GOES ’ TO SCENE OF DISASTER Only Activity ,1s the Unsuccessful Ef fort to Get Pumps Going Again. CotSV' Glen. May 3I ; milling throng from every part of North Caro lina and from other states today came, to the scene of Wednesday's disaster where over 50 men lost their lives. All roads were crowded. There was nothing for I ip- crowd to see save short funeral processions at various churches in t,he vicinity of the mine. All activity save that of at tempting to clear the mine of water, had ceased. Cumnock miners who had toiled almost unceasingly for many hours were asleep. Fort Bragg soldiers today returned to their post, The water is rising rapidly in the mine, it was said by the few men going down. Efforts to start the pumps and clear the water met with no success. It is believed that all of the bodies of the ' i 15,000 Days Without Single Quarrel , Record of Couple Married 72 Years 1873 ,N Seventy-two years "of wedlock—mure than 25,000 days under fce same roof, and not a quarrel. 'l"his is the story of the married ife ol Jonathan and Mrs. Elmira Lindley, who claim the matri* aonial record of tin Southwest. They |ivc on a farm near El - )orado. Kansas. 11 >th were born in 1682.' | Mrs. John Troutman is confined to her ;home on l'ine street on account, of ill -1 ness. Sirs. Clarence Black condition is slight ly improved after an operation, accord ing to reports from a Statesville hos pital. Rev. W. A. Deaton, of Boone, attended the meeting of the board of North Caro lina College Tuesday and on his return home spent the night Mrs. J. W. Fisher’s, of Midway. Mrs. M. M. Miller, grandmother of Mrs. .T. W. Fisher, of Midway, who has been visiting her for the past five weeks, returned to her home at Hickory today. victims have been, brought to the sur face but the niine will be cleared of water as soon as possible and a further search made. A few pump will prob ably have to be installed. It is doubtful if this can be done Monday. It will more than likely be Tuesday before pumping is started. The three mules which) met death have not been removed and the odor from the decomposed flesh made condi tions almost intolerable for those who were working on the pumping system. Red Cross workers were ,busy today gaining information about, the needs of families. The Sahford chapter. has sl,- 20(1 of its assumed quota of $2,500. An nouncement was. made that the national Red Cross has donated $5,000 for re lief work. NEW THEATER FOR CHARLOTTE A $250,000 Structure to Go tip at Tryoo and Sixth Streets—Twenty-Year Lease ■ Granted. ■ >' * , .) Charlotte Observer. i J. 11. Cutter, Charlotte capitalist and cotton merchant, yesterday announced plans for the immediate of a $250,000 theater on the Southeast cor ner of North Tryon and Sixth' streets. Mr. Cutter has accepted a proposal by the Famous Laskey-Players Corporation for a twenty-year lease on the building, and this large New York theatrical and motion picture organization . will' expend SIOO,OOO in equipment. Tlif seating ca pacity of the theater is to. ne 1|70.. The theater will be built in the back of the old Wadsworth property. En trance to the auditorium will he through the building recently occupied by the Dowling Motor Company at 224 North . Tryon Street. The passage to the thea i ter will be directly through the center lof the former Dowling portion, with | space reserved on each side for storey ex j tending seventy feet back from the Tryon entrance. Tire fronts of the stores will be remodeled when the passageway to the theater has been constructed. Insure Their Lives For Their Alma Mater. Lenoir, May 31.—An interesting fen i ture of Davenport College; commence ment was the announcement that the class which was the first to receive the bneealaureate degree from the college had had their lives insured for SI,OOO each with Davenport College ns the bene i ficiary. The announcement was made by Miss Sybyl Henry, one of the three seniors taking the baccalaureate degree , and was greeted by enthusiastic ap- ’ plause. , McAllister Preaches at Davidson Col lege. Davidson, May 31.—“ Some lives in Scripture remind us of- full length portraits, while others are like brief and suggestive.” said the Rev. J. Gray Mc- Allister. D. D-. professor of English i Bible in the Presbyterian Theological ' seminary. Louisville, Ky., delivering she baccalaureate sermon at Davidson col lege today. ; — 1 50-54 South Union Street Dressmakers’ Supplies Dependable Values—Low Prices Dressmakers and home sewers know what a difference it makes in using excellent quality accessories. Now, during Notion Week you can lay in a liberal supply and save money. M. C American Lady Bon Pina, paper So Fashion Hooks and Eyes, black and white, Nos. 0 to 4, card 8c Teaoo Snap Fasteners, black and white, Nos. 000 to 1, card........ Se 1 eeiHaf Lady Thimbles, extra quality, nickel sil ver, each ....... ••• • • 8c MHwanTs Helix Silver Eye Needles, paper. •.. Se Jubilee Yarn Darners, paper 4e Flat Circular Weighted Tape, yard, 12e Hook and Eye Tape, 1%- ' in., white, flesh, black, jfard H* Koh-i-noor Snap Tape, white and black, yard.., 19c Om o Mending Tissue, brown, in individual en velope, each 4c Tape Measures, 60-in., each 8« Collar Bands, each 8o Common Cotton Tape, white and black, Nos. 2 to 8, bolt -.03 Common Cotton Tape, white and black, Nos. %0 to 20, b01t. ........ -.03 CAmeo Lingerie and Camisole Tape Combi nation, card ......... 8s Shoulder Strap Ribbon, fancy pattern, piece... Co Braided . 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The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1925, edition 1
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