Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, June 9, 1925 SOCIAL PERSONAL ragrnng trims QraduatingGown CzO <tJ> :'''.' i » . lil ; ~* *F*#otinj: may be old-fashioned, Wt it is pretty and effective, nevertheless, « It is used to trim this gradnating frock of delicate apple green canton crepe, t In verted , box pleats at the waist line give skirt fullness. To Spend Summer in California. Mrs. H S. Williams will leave next Monday for San Francisco where she will spend, the summer visiting her broth er, William H. Reavis. She will be ac companied by Miss Virginia Smoot, who will remain in California for a month. Mrs. Williams and Miss Smoot will make the trip out byway of the south ern route, stopping over in San Antonio for several days. The trip back is to be by Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Wil liams will return late in the summer. In China it is the rule of good society that widows do not remarry. They are not forgidden to do so but n»e thought more highly o* if they don’t. }n Iceland the native’s dinner usually consists of dried fish and butter. Bites-stings For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household , ammonia, followed by ? cooling applications of— VICKS W Vapoßub f- if Million JmwUmid Yearly \ • v f HI l t - I J Hold By BELL-HARRIS FUN , .*■: ' ERAL PARLOR f Bar Phono MO Might Phone* SOO--IS9L j ' ' '' PERSONALS | Miss Annis Smoot has returned frrom Raleigh, where she attended the Callu.m- Brooks wedding hist Saturday. * ' m, w * Mrs. David Pemberton, of Monroe, is visiting here at-the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. j • ft • Miss Lola McClellan is spending the week in McAdenville with her sister, Mrs.! D. P. Grant. ■ t * . * R. K. Black and N. T.‘ Deaton, Jr., left Monday night for New York, where will spend a week or ten days on bumness for the Parks-Belk Company. : ... .f t ' v */; I Miss Anna Margaret Cress is spending several days in Charlotte with relatives; ■ •• • l Miss Betty Miller, of St. John's, is vis-, iting her grandmother, Mrs, W. V. Krim minger, on West Corbin street. » m • and Mrs. M. Staurt Morrison, and two children, of Wilson, are visiting at the home of D. B. Morrison on West 1 Depot Street. Staurt Morrison is the son of D. B Morrison. « * • Mrs.. J. F. Dayvault will leave in the morning' for a ten . days’ trip to Co lumbus and Augusta, Georgia. j», * 1 ' ... Mr. and Mrs. ChaMie Hartsell and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rimer and son, and Hoyle Trull'spent Sunday in I’ Monroe visiting Mr. Hartseil’s uncle. r .v • • ) Mr., and Mrs.-G. B. Lewis left this "mining in their ear for West Point, Va., where their son,, Burnet, has been visiting his grandparents for some time. After a short visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will go to Norfolk, Va/, and east [ cm Carolina to visit Mrs. Lewis’ moth er, Mrs. William Gaither To Warsaw For Wedding. A. Jones Yorke left this morning with William Morris for Warsaw, where he will be married tomorrow night to Miss Martha. Best of that plan*. Mr. Morris is to be one of the ushers in the wedding. The affair is to be an evens of the so cial season in North Carol inn and will be largely attended by persons from North and South Carolina as well as from other Both the Bride and groom are well known find prominently connected, mak ing the ceremony ope of unusual interest, j Mr. dlid Mrs. A. R. Howard, Miss Alice Yorke, 'Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon, Mrs. Zeb Moord and Mrs. Joe Hill will also .attend the wedding from' Concord. Miss Yorke is .to be mairf of honor. From Charlotte Mrs. Frank Mrs. Frank Minter and-Frank' Yorke, Jr., will attend the wedding. INFANT ABANDONED AT BATHING PAVILION* Daintily Dressed Two-Months-Old Girl F%und In Pasteboard Box. Greensboro, June B—A baby girl, about two fnonths .old, daintily dressed', was found on the steps of the pavilion at Thomas swimming pool on the outskitrs of the city thus morning, its cries at tracting the keeper of the grounds. It was in a pasteboard box, with two bot tles of milk and a fine wardrobe. A woman’s handkerchief was in the box and a half dollar. The child was taken to the North Carolina Children’s Home here and it was so good looking that two women offered to adopt it four hours after it was found. • Another. One at Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem, June B.—A baby girl, about one week old, was left on the door step at the’ home of C. S. Richard son last night at a late hour by unidenti fied parties. Mr. Richardson was awak ened by the sound of an automobile being hurriedly cranked in front of his home and upon going to the door he found the baby wrapped in a bundle of blankets on the door step. When Mr. Richardson opened the front door the car was just going out of sight and le could not identify it. The little girl was wearing a thin gown, and wrapped in two blankets. A home will be found for the little one. Plans are in the making for a Domin ion-wide organization to govern amateur baseball throughout Canada. WHEN YOU NEED THE 'PLUMBER call us up and if the need is urg ent we 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 \ve secure the con tract we will assure you of best workmanship. E. B. GRADY PLUMBINGAND HEATING DEALER omw and Show Room M E. Corbin St. Offloe Phone 334 W THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE * ********** *'*'V £ * HOME DEMONSTRATION * # COLUMN. * % • •• ;..-■ !-3K - Conducted By . * I# MISS MATTIE LEE COOLEY * : < , ■ * ♦ * * * *********-+ Two Messages For You From Mrs. Mr • Kintanon. ; The hot days are coming and every lone will be longing for a vacation. Why not take it profitably and delightfully by attending one or both df the pleasurable events planned by Mrs. Jane S. McKim i mon, state agent in charge of home dem onstration work for North Carolina? , . Rural Mothers to Attend College, j Splendid short course and club eneamp | ments have been arranged for club boys and girls in North Carolina by the agri cultural extension specialists of State College. But now mother is to be recognized and will have a shbrt course j strictly of her, own. It will be held at the college in Raleigh during the sum mer school and will last from June 15th Ito 20th, The school will be under the 'direction of Mrs McKimmon. She in j vites every adult home demonstration club member to attend. iior is the in i vitation limited to club members alone, as this course is planned for all the rural women of North Carolina Mrs. McKimmon says that the short course will cover in advanced way many of the things now being taught by home agents. Instruction will be' given in foods and nutrition, in clothing, and iffi interior decoration of the home, poultry and gardening, with extra lectures on wise buying and the clothing budget. The ■ college has turned over to the women its nicest, newest dormitory, where every one cap be made comfortable and r’enew her.girlhood days with friends ,Rnd acquaintances from other parte of the state. “No ■ Woman Can take more than two courses,” Mrs. ’ McKimmon says, “and I am asking;those. Who plan to come to decide which course or courses they derise to take and to write me at once so that schedules may be ar •ranged.” • Cwme to the Farm Convention in July. The' State Convention of North Caro lina farmers and farm women will be held at Raleigh at the State College, . Jhly 28. 20 and. 30. ! The central theme of the convention will be the more profitable utilization of our agricultural resources. Speakers of national importance will be brought there to lead in the discussions. Secretary of Agriculture, William M. .Tardine. and Governor Gifford Pinehot. of Pennsylvania, have been invited to adress the convention. Joint meetings of both men and women will be held on Tuesday morning, Tuesday night, Wed nesday morning, Wednesday night, and Thursday morning . The three after -1 noons Will be devoted to group or sec tional meetings. The college officials are arranging for a ,number of demonstra tions, for a trip about the city of 1 Ra leigh, and for an entertainment program during leisure hours ► Meals will be served in; the College dining hall for 25 cents each and lodging I will be free as usual. Those taking advantage of this offer, however, must bring the necessary toilet articles and ’ blankets. ——, —J , DOUBLE PARKING CAUSES ACCIDENT THIS MORNING Wade Riggers Ran Over. Six-Year-Old Victor Allison—TTie Child Was Not Seriously Injured. Ail accident which narrowly escaped | being, serious and possibly fatal occurred ' this morning shortly before 11 o’clock 1 in front of the Times-Tribune office ‘ when Wade E. Biggers, an employee of the Ideal Lunch Room, ran over little Victor Allison, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Allison, of Spring I Street. Tlie child was not seriously injured, hospital authorities declaring that appar ently there was no fracture of the knee , which was badly skinned and bruised. I He also had a small bruise on his head. , At noon he had been removed from the | hospital where he was hushed immediate ly after the accident, to his home and it f was stated at the house that “he was . getting along all right.” Directly responsible for the accident, according to spectators and according to | Biggers, was the pernicious habit which has grown in recent months of parking double on the entire length of Union Street in the business district. It is , not uncommon at the present time, per sons said in discussing the accident, for three cars to be parked abreast, leaving ‘ passageway for only, one or a tight squeeze for two | At the time Biggers struck the child. 1 an ice. cream truck was double parked on one side of the street at Cline’s Drug Store and another truck was double parked in front of the Bell and Harris Undertaking Parlors. One child ran across the street while Biggers was still some distance away and he slowed his speed. Just as he was directly in front of the Times-Tribune office, a second child darted out behind the truck and despite the fact that Biggers cut sharply to the left, he hit It with his right wheel. Biggers wag of the opinion that he did not run over the child. He stated that he thought that when he hit Victor, he was knocked to one side, avoiding a serious accident. The car was stopped almost directly after Victor was struck. MURDERER LOEB SHOWS ' SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT Physicians Haver Not Yet Passed Finally On Sanity. < Joilet, III.) June B.—Quiet for the last 24 hours and apparently somewhat im proved. Richard Loeb, life prisoner here with Nathan Leopold, was still under the' close observation of physicians today as a result of his mental breakdown last wee’k. Physicians have not yet passed final judgment on Loeb’s sanity, but it is prob able that his breakdown is similar to that of many other prisoners placed in sudden confinement. Judge Webb Scores Shooting Prisoners. Charlotte; June B.—Judge James L. Webb made a vigorous attack today in Superior court on officers shooting fugitives suspected of violating the law. His remarks proved a sensation *t the courthouse, where lhflfefy discussion recently was aroused by the shooting to death of Stephen S. Holt, Smithfield at torney by police detective Wyatt, of Raleigh. Judge Webb deplored the practice of officers shboting at fleeing prisoners, or suspected persons. Heads 1 Moose t t i 1 i f o I g ■ ( 1 < I 1 ■ f. Albert Cassedy, Baltimore, will be made supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose at its convention in Baltimore the week of June 21. He has been a theater usher, a city fire man, a printer and is now wealthy, and a supervisor of public charity in •his home city. CRIME. IN LOUISIANA PUZZLES AUTHORITIES Professor of State University is Found Murdered But No ( hie to Assailant Found. Baton Rouge, La.. June B.—With every clue apparently exhausted, the authorities investigating the killing here yesterday with an axe of Oscar B. Turner, instructor at Louisiana State university, today admittedly were ■ eon i sidering the possibility that the crime i may remain unsolved. Continuation of the coroner’s inquest which had been in session most of today was fruitless. Eight students, among them two Chinese, were summoned and took the stand hut their testimony fail ed to disclose any new facts concerning ■ the case. \ Robbery, a possible case of jealously, and old enemy and a student either inflamed with hatred against the dead ■ instructor or caught rifling a desk from : which examination papers were missing : were the only motives police had to go on and all led to nothing. One student is under suspicion, of ficers said tonight, but beyond that they refuse to talk. It is known, however, that members of the student body opetjly hgve discussed the suspicion which is directed against this man. By a Strange twist, of chance the 1 killing was committed in a building rich, with the legend of. the old univer sity. The agronomy building,. In' which 1 Mr. Turner was found dying, was built in 1835 as a government arsenal and | hears the popular reputation of being “haunted.” ) With a drizzling rain falling todny and massive oaks dripping with iuois ' tore, flanking it on all sides., the old structure seemed a fitting stage for a ’ crime as brutal as the slaying committed there yesterday- . , ACCEPT LOVE LETTER AS MARRIAGE PROOF • This Method Taken to Legitimate Child of Abandoned Girt. Edinburgh, June. B—ln one of the most;- unusual cases which has come be fore the Scottish "courts' in years, a love 1 letter has been accepted as a marriage certificate by a judge in order .to give : the young mother the name of her fiance, who has vanished and to legitimate the child. The girl, Margaret M. Morrison, 20, declares that her fiance, William Evans, . 22, had promised to marry her before he started for America “to earn his for tune.” But he didn’t return and hie letters ceased. . • '■ The chance preservation of a love let ter led Lord Ashmore, the judge, to state that it showed thb defendant had prom ised .'marriage and that he would issue a decre of declaration of marriage. In nearly every large town in Persia there is. at least one newspaper which is owned and run entirely bjr women. : •« - Scenes for the Picture “CONCORD’S HERO” j Will Be. Taken on the Stage of the CONCORD THEATRE Tonight at 9:00 O’clock H 11 is an * rt t 0 ab,e t 0 MAR-BBal §B MADi'LI CEL WAVE as we do it. One Bill •* must be expert indeed to perfectfeUl ] ■ WAX/INfT tllis nrt ' Our patrons will speak^Hl WHV i nVjO for our .YpertneM, I Pythian Grand Lodge to Convene' To- < night. Winston-Salem, une B.—Tlie business J houses are gaily decorated and every- ] thin* is in readiness for the royal enter- j tainment of the two hundred or more j members %t the North Carolina Grand I j Lodge. Knights of Pythias, which will ho'.dzii three-day session here commenc- \ in* Tuesday evening, when a general re ception will be held. A parade Wednesday morning and a Dijkie ceremonial Thursday will be among the outstanding features of the program arranged for the annual gath oring. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS ™=*| Printed JtfL Perforated / j a rlj\ Cut Out and ' (i ready for use J ; ;4 I 11 They Almost fTalk to You 20c —J to Pattern 2659 te. 45 cents “ JV The Quarterly Fashion Book for Summer. Price 25c. By mail 30c. . Now at Sale at Parks-Belk Co. Phone 138 Concord, N. C. Bride’s Gifts of Jewelry Dainty, yet i lasting are gifts of Jewelry for the Bride. We will appreciate the opportunity td show you our displays, STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY To preyent freckles Elizabeth Arden has Created an > exquisite finishing . VENETIAN LILLE LOTION, to be used under powder. > Antiseptic and astringent, < , smooths and refines the • leaves a silky finish, flattering 1 . 1 > for day or evening. Prevents , 1 windbum, sunburn and freckling. | ’ White, Cream, NatureUe, Special < j , Spanish Rachel, Ocre. sl-50. $2.50. • Gibson Drug Store |. Browns-Cannon Co. ! | Where You Get Your Money’s Worth \\ *^y°OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSOOOOOOOOCL«OOOOOOOOOOCKl JUNE BRIDES Have No Trouble in Selecting Their Footwear at Our Store * RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE Smartest Styles Lowest Prices X3QOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO ill Shoe Luxury Need Not Be Expensive : ]i; Not if you select from the scores of beautiful styles in Summer Foot- ! | i i wear here. , ; | We can give you Style, Individuality, Quality, Comfort—aU for the 11 1 1 1 P rice you would pay for ordinary Shoes. Black Satin, Patent Kid and ! ! PARKER’S SHOE STORE 'f PHONE 89? WHERE YOU SAVE § A hat full of hot air may weigh as much as a bullet, but N ' you can’t shoot it through an oak plank; therefore, can the | hot air and place your orders with us. K| It s better to do more than you promise, than to promise more than you do. We try to do more for our customers “ an expect—That’s Service. We believe that he fj profits most who serves and our service is at your command. Phone 68. C. H. BARRIER & CO. s *lO-818 W. Depot Street. DELCO LIGHT I Light Plants and Batteries 1 Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- o ; nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- X ! nating current. 5 R.H. OWEN, Agent | **«»• *«» Concord, N. C. | %-Jrrtrt /n A A I /V 8 |PANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR | PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 9, 1925, edition 1
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