Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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
Friaay, July 3,1523 theiuih EUROPE LEFT YESTERDAY They Spend Today in New York, Go to a Show and Sail Tomorrow The Jast £ight of the local tourists to .Europe left' the city Thursday afternoon on train No. 34 for New York, where they will arHve this ruornib'g to spend the day preparatory to leaving for Souih- j hampton, England, tomorrow morning On the steamship Leviathan. The other ten had already left the city, H. W. Blanks starting the perigri nation Tuesday afternoon when he went to New York to- complete the arrange* mentis for the'tour Which is under his guidance. ’■ Approximately fifty people i.wdre at the station to see the tourifetp ass. * As is customary on such leave takings, tliepe was a great deal of the “now take cate pf yourself’ conversation and a great deal of promising to bring all sorts of things back from Europe for the people at home. ~ Wheiih the train pulled in, the car on which reserirations had been made for the Concord pacty. Stopped almost direct ly over the bridge 'whlehi ap*i» B,uff*lo creek. This eccnsioi*#*, j&(J scurrying of the entire crowd to get to the car. So long did it fake the eight passengers to get on the train that the conductor was a little peevish hud. re marked rather crossly to two of the tourists who were loitering on the out side that he was going to leave them if they didn’t hurry. Arrangements have been made for the members of Mr. Blanks’ tour, a total in number of 48, to go on sight-seeing trips in New York today. Tonight they will attend a performance ofythe show, “Rose Marie.” ‘ When the arrive in England they will Papr the British Isles and then go' tO' the continent for a tour of France, Italy; Holland and Belgium. Some of the party WlUjCCturn to this country on the loth of AlijfUsf and the others will take and i to the Scandi navian countries, w * „ Mary McEaehern, wihfie* of the ftible story contest, is for the first time tak ing an extended trip. Her only pre vious trip has been a short one to Vir ginia. The party which left yesterday on rain 34 included Miss Rose Harris, Miss Addin fWhite, Mrs. Ada Gorman, Mias Rejiecca Dayvault. Miss Margaret Hart sell, Mrs.- Btmr McConnell, Miss Mary iliHe Ciht>eeger aud Leonard t’mberger. j Other members of the party leaving be fore are Miss Helen Marsh, Mias Ruth Crowell, Mrs. P. B. Fetaer. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Scovil, Martin L. Cannon. Jr.. Miss Mary Propst. Miss Ruth Black welder, Miss Mary McEaehern and H. W. Blanks. , Arrangements have been made by The Tribune to have accounts of the prog ress of the tour published from time to time. Entertains at Informal Dance. Mills Bertie Louse Wiirefttrtf enter tained last night at an informal dance at her home on South Union street hon oring Miss Catherine Fink, of Atlanta, who has been visiting her aunt,'Mrs. .7. B. Wornble. About fifty of the younger set was present at the affair which proved to be one of the most deliughtful of the entire season. Louisville, which has been leading the American Association race, won its last pennant in 1921. QABYS COLDS J can often be “nipped in fee bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the tliroat end chest and also applying a Httle up the little qne’a nostrils. VICKS w Vapoßub Oo*r 17 Million Jmrm UmJ Ymarlj, j! [(H Y%*t I BKLL-HARRIS !• FUN I PARLOR I Might Phone. 380--159 L a M&sm Miss Bebh Stan til, of Charlotte, who has been the guest of Miss Elisabeth Hahn, is returning to her home today. Rev. George Bowden, of Strasburg, Va., is visiting in the city and connty. Mrs. Elam King has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Charlotte for the past week. - J k , f i }‘- Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Little; Mrs, Jesae Griffin and. Miss Bessie Griffin and Miss Bthelda Lineberger spent Thursday in Winaton-SSlem. ’ / i t * Miss Sara McConnell returned to her home in Greenville, 8. C., after visiting Mias Lucy Hartaell. • * * Misses Grace and Lena Ridenhour.are .visiting there sister, 1 Mrs. J. Y. Horn buckle in Cherryville. . i • * *, . i. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hartsell and Mrs. W. C. J. Caton are today attending the funeral of Mrs. A. L. Jones at Fort Mill. Mias Fay Lutz, of Shelby, is visiting at tiie home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pat terson. • • ’ Miss Susie Crowell iyw returned to her home in Thomas ville;.wfter visiting Miss Editfi Gussy here. ' ' She was'ac companied by Miss Elizabeth Timber-, lake and Miss Lois Gussy, of Oxford. •- * ■ / Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Maness are /In Asheville this week, guests of The Manor. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ma&lden were the guests of G. E. Crowell, of Thomasville, Friday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Earl H. Thompson will return today .from a tour through west ern North Carolina and will visit at the home of Mr. TJiomps-.p's sister, Mrs. A. R. Howard; -for s“veraV i days -'tip .*<:>' ; A. R. Howard and his brother. Dr. P. M. Howard, who have been visiting him here, left this morning for Asheville, where Mr. Howard will attend the meet ing of the Cotton Manufacturers Asso ciation. Dr. Howard, after remaining in Asheville for several days, will return to his home at College Park, Ga. T. H. Webb and hig eon, Thomas Webb, have gone to Asheville, where they wjll attend the Cotton Manufacturers’ Association meeting. C. A. Cannon and his mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon, left today by automobile for Asheville. 1 They will be joined at Morganton by Mrs. C. A. Cannon, who will accompany them to Asheville. Mrs. li. S. Wheeler and daughters, Josephine anil Barbara, have arrived in the city to spend several weeks with Mrs. Wheeler's niece, Miss Elizabeth Smith, at her home on Marsh Street. Mrs. White Troutman and Mbs Loom Sloop Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. White Troutman de lightfully entertained at their home in Concord on 33 Simpson street, the Light Brigade Society of Ebenezer Church on Saturday evening, June 27th from 2:30 till 5:30 o’clock. This social was to interest the chil dren in the work of their society. Playing games was the main feature of the evening, although pictures were taken and music was rendered. At four ocioek tne children were in vited into the (lining room, where a de licious course of ice cream and cake wus served to Misses Margaret Basinger, Eve lyn Basinger, Cora Beaver, Willimeua Beaver, Viola Ketner, Ruby Ketner, Lou -1 ise Ketner, Mabel Faggart, Nina LyleH, Grace Lyles. Dorothy Petrea, Bertha Pe trea, Ruth Petrea. Ethel Petrea, Mary- C. Eddleman, Hole* Funderburk. Von cile Funderburk, Sgrab Ritchie. Lillian Moose, Azula Deal, Mammie Bell Deal, Hazeline Kirk; Messrs. Harold Beaver, Brown Ketner. John Ketner, Carl Kee ner, Frank Lyles, Frank Petrea. Glenn Petrea, Glenn Sloop, Howard Funder burk. Paud Ritchie, Richard Sloop, Ralph Moore, Frank Moose. Lester Kirk. At 5 ;30 o’clock ail left wishing for many more occasions. X. WHEN YOU HEED THE PLUMBER Hr, s 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 of whether you want your old plumbing repaired we will be pleased to give you an es timate, apd if we secure the con tract we will assure you of best workmanship. E. B. GRADY v “V. y ■( PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room SO B. Corbin St. Office Phono Sf4W BASKBAIJi SUMMARY Sooth Atlantic League. Won Lost PC. Charlotte ~_4l 24 .631 Spartanburg ___4o 26 .615 Macon 39 26 .600 Augusta 3l 33 .484 Asheville __ r 30 35 ' .462 Greenville 29 35 .463 Columbia _______27 ’V 32 .415 Knoxville , I 22, 43 .338 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 4;- Greenville 2. Spartanburg 8; Columbia 3. Knoxville 11; Augusta 2. Asheville 5; Macon 3. American League. ; y ■ Won Last EC. Washington __ __ —47 23 ..671 Philadelphia - ..... 45 23 .662 Chicago 37 .32 .586 Detroit i 35 37 .486 St. Louis I 34 '37 ’ .479 New York 30 39 .435- Cleveland 3O 41 .423' Results Yesterday. j Washington 6-11; Boston 4-4. Philadelphia 6; New York'3. Cleveland If; Detroit 3 .' ' St., Louis 18; Chicago 5. National League. > ■ , ! '' - Won- Lost PC. Pittsburgh 41 25 .621 New York .. s__h li 42 26 .618 Brooklyn 35 33 .515 St. Louis 1- -A— i-a-jk 35 « .493 Cincinnati i_._a._32 34 .485 Philadelphia .30 3t .448 Chicago ~31 40 .437 Boston __y 26 41 .388 Chicago 11-5; St. Louis 6-6. Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati l' Brooklyn 20; Boston 7. New YorkTphiladelphia, rain. ORDER UNITED STAGE BUS ■ LINE TO STOP SERVICE Corporation Commission Suspends United Stage Line Pending, Fi.iancial Reor ganization. Raleigh News and Observer. * Suspension, of the United Stage Line bus service between Raleigh and Greens boro wae ordered yeßterday by R. O. Self, of the Corporation Commission, until the company can iron out its financial dif ficulties sufficiently to provide proper service under the new motor bus laws. Under the orders of Air. Self the busses ceased operating with the last one on the schedule last night and service will continue suspended until the Corporation Commission approves the company’s re organization. Order of discontinuance was hastened by the recent siziire under a mortgage held by the' l White Alotor Bus Company of several of the busses operated between Raleigh and Greensboro by the company. Other equipment was hastily accumu lated by the bus company and the sched ule was continued but the new equipment was not of a nature to meet the approval of the bus inspectors who sec that the provisions of the iaw are carried ou’t aud the line was ordered to suspend un til financial reorganization is completed. It is understood that G. T. Elliott, of Norfolk, is seeking the receivership of the United Stage Lines and that he is at present in Michigan at the Commerce Bus factory making arrangements for the purchase cf eight of ten busses which he will put in operation between Raleigh and Greensboro if the plans go through. He is said to be prepared to pay those whom the bus line owes. Suspension pf the bus service leaves only one bus line, the Safety Coach, op erating between Raleigh and Greensboro. Busses are operated on an hourly basis. The fire loss in the United State for 1923 amounted to $535,000,000. the largest in the history of the country. WALL-TONA v A Flat Paint for Walls, Ceilings and All Interior Wood work A Beautiful Flat Finish Come in, Let us Show You Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Phone 30 Phone 30 Expert Attention When your Watch needs re pairing, there is only ope.kind of attention that , will put:itihto cor rect running condition—expert, attention such as we a're prepar-’ ed to give it.- Leave your Watch here today for inspection. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY _ ■ ‘ ■ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CoNTßA %T^e«vat,on A* Adjurtman* to Be Made Monday When Arbiter Stoddardt Reaches Con cord for Conferences. Intimations that the extra excavations at the hotel property; which will he nec essary aince the decision by the board of aldermen to widen Depot street* five feet, will cost $4,800 were verified yes terday afternoon by. G. L. Patterson, president of the hotel company. Efforts to get * in touch with J. R. Turney, southern manager of the Hun kin-Conkey Co., who has been in the city in charge of the work, failed, Mr. Turney having left the city early yester day for the remainder of the week. With Mr. Turney out of the city, it was impossible to ascertain the reason for the excavation costing the sum indicated. It is said, however, unofficially, that the Hunkin-Uonkey .Co. has is Concord a force of high priced 1 men' wAo 'are only waiting for one part-of the digging to-be completed before they begin . laying the foundations for the structure. It is claimed that the. digging itself would not be so much but the fact mat the entire operations are being he’u up is responsible for the necessity of eharg iyig such an enormon: figure. v ' - The matteer will be thoroughly thrash ed out Monday when W. L. Stoddardt, the architect and the arbiter of disputes that arise, .reaches Concord to discuss the ;go«t with. the 'Hotel company and the contractors., The hotel company is hope ful that the price rhay be reduced, .’Much discussion has been rife as to the problem of who is to pay for the extra cost. The'city disclaims any re sponsibility in paying for -anything ex cept the land which wa6 purchased from the Reed heirs, The hotel’ company heads declare that, they were told that there was no-possibility of getting extra property and thaf they could safely go about their* ejWavation. They are not, therefore, disposed to pay for the cost of digging out the fiewly acquired.territory. V The whole problem, is at the present at Tg standstill, but an adjustment between the various sides will, in aft likelihood. $e made wheg Mr., Stoddardt reaches Concord. Excavation work at the hotel continues to go on but the new property has not been touched yet. Dr. and Mrs. R) L. Patterson in State. The following from the Albemarle News-Herald will be of interest to many Cabarrus people. I> r - Patterson is a na tive of China GrqVe and has served a number of Lutheran churclies in this sec tion : “Dr. anil Mrs. R. In. Patterson, of Freemont. Neb., are guests in the home of their son, Mr. F. B. Patterson, A daughter, Miss Virginia Lee, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Ellen Pat terson. while a son, Widener. is visiting A. L. Patterson. Jr. Dr. Patterson holds the clmir of Bible in Midland College, Freemont, and they will spend the sum mer in North Carolina." x ANTE-BELLUM Smoking Tobacco The Old Reliable Has Stood the Test For 60 Years. Roll ’Em and Save " Sold by All Dealers BASEBALL! TABERNACLE (Charlotte) vs.—*- GIBSON Saturday, July 4th, at 4:00 P. M. GIBSON LINE-UP Basinger, third base Harrill, first base Haynes, shortstop Andrews right field Young, second base Haney, catcher Watts, left field Simomns, pitcher Smith, center field White, “x” Tabernacle has lost only one game this season. They stopped Maiden’s winning streak of eleven games. Come see Belk, Moody, Culp and Thomas play for the visitors. FOR EVERY FOOT SUFFER- M 3 ER IN TOWN g I Are you one of the Seven persona cut Mt. 1 of every ten in town who wiH profit by joy this announcement? If you suffer from iy tiled, acbiug f,' •' weik ankles, tender WmJrhl : r» ri.s, weak or broken arches, you eer- mjf g tty Come to our store this week, we are 'y I '"i v'e'y * s 1 K "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” ALL CHILDREN FREE Fjrat Show Saturday 1:30 P. M. i T jj £ v CONCORD THEATRE “David and Goliath” Os Organ Pipes ' * is s|f. B B iy, vdto a di#srmnce in six* Ml**** the little organ pipes kmti b A* fW «<f **• largo ones betid* to. "ns P*P«s «r« *«rt of (A« < V* an *» »*• C Toxic* WLW broadcasting studio Ur Cte **•“*««**.- gohyiruh 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 tile skin, leaves a silky finish, flattering for day or evening. Prevents , windbum, sunburn and freckling. While, Cream, Naturelk, Special < Rachel, Spanish Rachel, Ocre. Gibson Drug Store Who else in Concprd will ~ ’ show you summer Suits like "Who else in this world ever JML . loved you like y.iur Moth- The answer is—Nobody! afraid you are going to ask 'jSllm film us to prove this—for that’s fffiW I Ijffl llfll just what we would like to MOT have you do! 9nV|j| Men—we know clothing and 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 1 .... Located in Cannon Building Browns-Cannon Co. YOUR SHOP , Where You pet Your Money’s Worth Wear-Ever Aluminum Week 20 Percent OFF 20 Per Cent Mrs. Nprjpie Toppin, factory representative, will demon strate thd advantages of ‘Wear-Ever” Aluminpin utensils. She will do actual cooking of different articles each ..(jay, and will be 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—Ery Pan 79c % quart Double Boiler $1.98 20 Per Cent Off on All House Furnishing Goods Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 our enthusiatie patyons appre ciate the dignity of our room and 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. ;l 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. , J , R.H. OWEN, Agent Phone Ml Concord, N. C. *x*moooooat kxwoooooooooqooooooooooqooo«x>ooooooo^ /fl A Wi k I ! * f / i i yC ywj ■ ir >4 % , iiyij I r -h■ FANCY DRY GOODS • | WOMEN’S WEAR , PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75