Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday, July 1, 1925 SOCIALE PERSONAL White Leather and [ \ Raffia J v i' THIS Shows you how small and abbreviated a thing the skirt has become In Paris. The coat Is ot, white leather embroidered In Nile green raffia, and the hat Is of the j same materials. The coat Is of heavy t white silk with a brocaded satin pattern. Y. \\. A. to Meet. The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist Chim h will t bold its natulttjc... monthly lueetiug with Miss Maggie Snyder at the home of Mrs. M. B. Sherrin, on South Union street, Friday evening at eight o'clock. Announce Birth of Son. Mr. gild Mrs. Archie Gibson announce the birth of a son, June 30th. As the brides say, a ring on the hand is worth two in the store. Fine feathers make sad birds when the bills come in. DABYS colds can often be “nipped in the bud" without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. VICKS ¥ Vapoßub Ovt 17 Million Jmr, UtmJ K«or&> I f» ATKjKI nuNMriluOTimftHruiUuur4 'Y fi 2s / ,ec t Mold By BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR Bay Phone 640 Niche Phones S6O-JS9L PERSONALS Mrs. .T. V. Query and children. James and Mary, of Charlote, were the guests of Miss Lola Query Tuesday. • • • Miss Mildred Brown, of Lenoir. ; s visiting her niece, Miss Cornelia McCon nell. • * • Luther Safrit, of the National Sana torium at Memphis, Tenn., returned to liis home here last night. ,T. C. Bodenheimer left today fur Wrightsville Beach to attend the sales man meeting held there by the Standard Oil Company this week. Mr. and Sirs. L. P. Davis and daugh ter, Mary Elizabeth, are today moving to Salisbury. • * * Miss Lucy Virginia Klnttz is visiting rc'atives at Bost Mill. * * * Mrs. Laura Brown, of Salisbury, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Brown, on East Corbin Street. Prof, and Mrs. A. S. Webb went to StatesvilW this afternoon to atteend the fun.eral of Prof. D. Matt Thompson, which will be held at 4 o’clock at (he Broad Street Methodist Church. • * • Miss Hazel Hawkins, of Wilmington, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Roberts at at Iter home on Ann Street. Mrs. G. V. Harper and Mrs. .T. A. Has seltitie. of Miami. Fin., are expected to arrive in the city the latter part of the week to spend some time. From here they will go to western North Carolina and then to New York City before re turning to Miami. • • * ■ Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Songer and two children and Mrs. S. V, Stuart and Miss Dora Stewart are motoring through from Miami and .will reach Concord in a few days, where they will visit relatives for a month or six weeks. I• » * Miss Alice Yorke will return this eve ning from Wrightsville Beach, where she has been spending several .days visiting friends. • * * Miss Adelaide Harris, who has been spending the imst two weeks in Tnrboro, as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pender, has returned to Concord, • • • Miss Ruth Cannon has returned from a visit of several weeks to’ various points in Florida. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Beaver attended tha funeral services Tuesday afternoon of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Poole, of Salisbury. Birthday Supper. A very pleasant evening was spent last Saturday afternoon when a number oof relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. John C. Garmon in re membrance -of- Mrs. Garmon's birthday. Music was furnished by the organ and Vietrola. After several hours were spent in a social way a large table was made in the shade of the trees and was soon loaded with good things to eat. Rev, G. G. Grubb returned thanks, af ter which everyone bellied himself to the feast. Mrs. Garmon received several nice presents. Everyone went away wishing Mrs. Garmon many more happy birthdays. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garmon. Rev. and Mrs. N. Rritton, Rev. and Mrs. G. Q. Gr.uhb and little daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Flam Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Long and children, Mrs. Grady Dorton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Garmon and son, Ezelle,,Mrs. Henry Plott and children, Mr. Mike Gar mon. Mr. Robert Connell, Miss Minnie Stowe, M!rs Elmer Ritchie, Miss Ila Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Correil Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Auten and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Auten aiuj children, Mr. Emery Smith, D. W. Stowe. Brack Smith, James Simpson, Everett Blnckweider and Ervin Linker. ONE PRESENT. Among the fineries jmssessed by the Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy is a lace handkerchief valued at $30,000. WHEN YOU NEED THE * PLUMBER 1 1 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 jou 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 BEATING DEALER Offlee and Show Room SB E. Corbin St. j Offlee Phone 534YV He’s Coach Now | Presenting a star of other days', the , great "ChieP’ Bender, who on many occasions hurled * the Athletics to victory and helped bring quite a few . world series titles to the Macks. He's now wearing a White Sox uni form. having recently been appoint ed coach.by Manager Eddie Collins. - -. , KANNAPOLIS TAKES ON STRONG TRAM TOMORROW Charlotte All-Stars Clash With Lind say's Tram for Second Game of the Season. . Kannapolis baseball team, after the successful start last Saturday, will take on the Charlote All-stars tomorrow af ternoon for the second contest of the season, the time of the game being 3 :30 o'clock. The Charlotte aggregation is reported as being unusually strong and it is like ly that the game will be a closely con tested one. The Kannapolians have no idea that it will be anything like tue farce with Ead Prim's nine last week. Os interest locally is the fact that Hol souser, University pitcher last year, will probably he on hand to do tile twirling. It he is not seedred, Champion, who is also a first rate pitcher, will occupy the box. The lineup for the game is as follows: Saunders, third base; Lapsley, first base: Lee. right field; Fink, centerfield; Wood, left field; Lindsay, second base; John son, shortstop; McLean, catcher; Hol shouser or Champion, pitchers; and Helms, utility. On Saturday, July 4th, two games will be played with Rockingham at the Ca barrus park, One will be in the morn ing and the other in Ihe afternoon. Lightning Forever Unleashing Stupendous v Store of Power. (By the Assoc la ted Press) London, June 27.—Scarcely a second passes year in and year out, winter and summer, when there are not at least 100 lightning Hashes somewhere in the world, according to the recently issued Bine Book of the meteorological office of the British government service. During a year, says the book, the world experiences Ifi.OOO.OOA thunder storms, or an average of 44,000 a day. The amount of energy released by these flashes Is too stupendous for the human mind to grasp, the book points out. It is suggested by the meteoroligists that the water power of the earth, which has already been harnessed, be used as a measure. Figur ing on that basis, it is estimated that double that amount is represented by one flash of lightning, consequently in any given second there is released from the clouds more energy than the world’s wat er power stations yield in six months. True Story for August, h Macfadden publication has among other atones “When a Girl Trifles,” a trpe account of a girl who wanted a good time and thought she was having one, ‘The Dif ference in Men” involves a sales man ager. his stenographer and his wife, “The Test of a 1 Woman” is the other woman’s story. ‘‘Why I Killed Richard Wainwright.” here a mother bares her soul feeling it less disgraceful that her daughter be known ns a child of a murderess than an illegitimate offspring. "Rehind the. Bam”’ has for its locale Montevideo, picturesque houses with their iron rejas at every window, and the prominent part they played in the life of Senorn Donosa. “Love’s Tur moil” is the story of a young girl who thought she had met the right man and nllowed him to bully her into running away with him though she scarcely knew him. Biblo Reading Marathons. It took 61) 1-2 hours for 130 members of the First Methodist Church at Yu caipa, Calif., to read aloucf through the Bible In relays. Progress through the Old Testament was slow but they made up time in the New Testament. The Rev. E. D. Raley, who sponsored the af fair, hopes that it will “foster love for the Scriptures and revive the custom of read ing of the Bible aloud in the home.” Not long ago 33 members of the Har lan, Ky., Baptist Church';''wnrKtng in relays, read the New Testament through without stop in 18 hours and 30 min utes. Similarly, 200 members of a congrega tion at Penn Yan, N. Y., went through the Old Testament in 18 hours. " f THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GIBSON PLAYS CHARLOTTE TEAM HERE SATURDAY To Have Almost Same Team That Per formed Against Scuthside Mills Last j Week. Practically the same team that played against Southside Mills last Saturday 1 will represent Gibson Mill this week when i the locals mee the strong Tabernacle team from Charlotte. . | The fans chief interest will probably be in watching Watts and Harrill, both ! of whom starred fiere last week, Harrill is from State College and from | the looks, of things will bo the premier j first baseman in college ball next year.! lie is fast and sure and, although he didn't do it last week, it is said that he can hit. Persons who had deplored the fact that Lapsley, former Gibson first baseman, had gone to Kannapolis, were astonished when Harrill beat any play ing that Lapsley had done before. Watts, of Crops Hoads, is notorious as n slugger. He wasn't up to par last Saturday until he came up in the ninth and slammed the ball over the fence for the winning run. Other members of the team who are well known to local fans are Basinger, who will shift to third this week; Haney, Gibson's diminutive catcher; Andrews, right field; Simmons, the Wake Forest pitcher, and Smith, centerfield. Haynes, who played well at shortstop last week, will again take this position and Young will get a tryout at second base. I 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 ' . for day or evening. Prevents . windbum, sunburn and freckling. > White, Cream, Naturelle, Special > Rachel, Spanish Rachel, Ocre. $1.50. $2.50. Gibson Drug Store Concord, N. C., July 1,1925 Dear Folks: *• You, like the rest of mortals, get to the point during the day when you’d like to get away from your work, get away from your everyday-self, forget the worries of the office, store and home, and live in the surroundings that lend themselves to the enhancement of your entertainment and amusement. You can do that right here in Concord without going away to the seashore or mountains, for the New Concord Theatre is RIGHT NOW presenting complete entertain ment amid the very surroundings of which we speak, and is offering you a complete motion picture performance daily from 1:30 to 11 p. m. with real music on a Hope- Jones Wurlitzer unit organ played by an artist who is con stantly striving to give our patrons the very best as well as the latest in the music world. We’re for good entertainment and Concord citizens first. We hope that Concord citizens are for us. Won’t you become one of our satisfied patrons at least three times each week? We’re sure we can give you the very best entertainment in motion pictures as our pro grams are selected from the best producers, and you’ll al ways see the best and most wholesome comedies with our features. < I Respectfully NEW CONCORD THEATRE Miller Meriwether, Resident Manager Wear-Ever Aluminum Week 20 Percent OFF 20 Per Cent Mrs. Nannie Toppin, factory representative, will demon strate the advantages of ‘Wear-Ever” Aluminum utensils. She will do actual cooking of different articles each day, and will he glad to help you solve your particular problems. During Mrs. Toppin’s visit she will offer special articles of the Wear-Ever line at attractive prices—Fry Pan 79c 8 quart Double Boiler $1.98 20 Per Cent Off on All House Furnishing Goods Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 Prices in Bygone Days. The department of agriculture is pre paring a chart showing the price range in food products during the last 100 years. Occasionally the compilers run across seme very interesting figures of prices iii bygone days. For instance, in 1800 a merchant of Perry county, Ohio, purchased from a farmer Ho dozen eggs at there? cents a dozen, and sold to him two gallons of whiskey at 25 cents a gallon. In 1848 Hugh Manney, of Luke , county. Miss., sold 08 pounds of raw cotton at eight and a Imlf cents ft pound. Corn sold for .30 cents a bushel in ;>lin-j nesota in 1860 and wheat sold for 75. j In 1846 ham sold “’in Chester county,llli nois, for seven cents a pound -and beef sold for two and a half cents. Two years later two pounds of chewing to-- bacco sold in Charles county, Maryland, for 30 cents. Corn sold in 1834 in Cleveland. Ohio, for from 15 to 20 cents a bushel, and wheat from 50 to 60 cents a bushel'. At the same time cows in ■ Morgan county. Illinois, were selling for from $lO to S2O apiece, while live hogs sold for two cents a pound. A Chest of Silver Buying a chest of Silver is the sensible as well as the economical way to do. You have a neat, .sturdily built box in which to keep the Silver when not in use. Stames-Miller-Parker Co. Who else in Concord will —. show you summer Suits like r afraid . are to^ ask so do you— Here is a Value that won’t take five minutes to convince you. The model is an absolutely new one— The material—as cool as a screen door—and as strong. The colorings are the new wanted shades—and the price is—well—we are going to let you use the adjectives ! Located in Cannon Building Browns-Cannon Co. YOUR SHOP Where You Get Your Money’s Worth ' ' I We close Thursday after noon in order to give our clerks half day off during July and August. RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE Smartest Styles Lowest Prices I HAIR-SCALP I NEOUOT ' i rti/iii i Are you neglecting yourself? Tt lES ’ AND SK IS I " 'll be wise economy to see us now IS ii i urviTC 5 before those little ailments become IK All mLNIS 8 more difficult to cure. We shall (Si 9 cheerfully advise’you. 1H | “Our Metliods Please” |H j PARK3-BELK BEAUTY 1 PHONE 892 Mrs. Housewife! Do you ever worry about what you are going to cook? And finally when you have decided, does your grocer say: “Sorry, but we haven’t any today”? If you have these worries you can get rid of them by calling us first. Our stock is complete and if it’s on the market we have it. Call us for all kinds of Country Produce. We have plenty of chickens, fresh eggs and fresh country butter at all times. We appreciate your trade and are not pleased unless you are pleased. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 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 Phone 691 Concord, N. C. FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75