Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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satur3ay, July ?, IS2S SOCIAL PERSONAL \\ Youthful and */■ Snappy if" 39H fe? i : : >I r H ! m : k 1 ' \ ' % . Bljlß .. m \:iv,;l H jf'JmL /• y ►pHl37enßemble * outfit,' worn r# % Marlon Davies, is of pearl gray flat crepe trimmed at the bottom of 1 jthe coat and the dress with plcot-1 edged petals made of the silk. The lines are straight and youthful, and * the only ornamentation allowed is at i \te_-e. ' \ the hemline..' l| V' Missionary Society to Meet, The Woman'* Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will hold its meeting in the Church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Kings Daughters to Meet. The Kings Daughters will meet Mon day night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. L. Ilell, on West Depot street. Professional ball players have caught balls thrown from the Washington Monument, which is 555 feet high. BABY’S 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. V&KS Ovr 17 Million Jan tw Ymarh ' V ■ MSaim — ~ tt’ I' fyoSpQct i'EW'- iWi ! f BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR ‘ Day Phone MO Night Phones 300-169 L PERSONALS Mr. and Mrg. Harvey Cline and chil dren, of Greensboro, are visiting Mr. Cline’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. yf. Cline, t• • • Mrs. T, J. Honeycutt left Friday after noon for Shelby to visit relatives. • * • Mis* Agnes White is visiting relatives and friends in Lexington. * * * Mins Cora Lee Buchanan and Miss Stella Misenhqimer and J. C. Squires are attending the' Shriner’g convention in Winston-Salem. * • • Mias Hazel Hawkins has returned to her hojne in Wilmington after visiting Miss Dorothy Roberts. V ? • Mrs. O. W. Sides is spending the week end in Graham with relatives. • * • Miss Frances Tariton has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. L. Rice in Bock Hill, S. C. •• * • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hullender, of Winston-Salem, ate spending the week end with Mrs. Hullender’s parents, Mr. and Airs. J. F. Harris, on North Spring street. • • « Miss Valda Crowell, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city Friday night to spent her month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ’Crowell, on Frank lin Avenue. • • • Miss Dorothy Reitzel, of High Point, is the guest of Propst. Wafler Brown, who has been on his vacation at South Hill, Va., has returned to Concord. ’< ! • • • Charles MapLaughlin, of Atlanta, Ga.. is visiting in Oiifctird'utld Mt. Pleasant for the week-end. ’ . , • • » J. Lee Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Tay Cannon, and Leroy Duncan, of Nor folk, have gone to Camp Sapphire, where they will remain during the summer. * * • Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Songer and chil dren, of Miami, Fla., are spending a month here with Mrs. Songer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ridenhour. Circles to Meet. The circles of the Woman’s Alissipnary Society of Central Methodist Church wall meet at the following homes: ■ Miriam Coitrane Circle —Mrs. R. L- Miller, A Vest Corbin street, Alonday atfer noon at 4 o’clock. Central Circle —Mrs. G. A. Batte. Academy street, Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Laura Harris Circle —Mrs. I. I. Davis. North Union street, Alonday night at 8 o’clpck. Lelia Tpttle Circle—Mrs. J. F. Day vault. South Tinifln street, Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Reej Returns to Concord. Alias Virginia Reed has returned from Salisbury, where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Hurley, for sev eral days. During her visit in Salis bury she was the recipient of a number of social honors. She was accompanied by Miss Elle Hardeman, of Charlotte, who will spend several days in Concord. Birthday Party. A very pleasant evening was spent Fri day when relatives and friends of W. D- Alexander gathered at his home near Fairview, in honor of his 27th birthday anniversary. Ice cream and cake was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dee-s. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Maness and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cook ant) children. Miss lx>la l>ees, Mr. James Dees. Mrs. W. C. Alexander and children, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher and children. All enjoyed the time spent pleasantly. The guests all wish Mr. Alexandr many happy returns of the day. Jir. Alexander will leave Saturday moruipg for the mountaius to spend some time, after having celebrated the fourth as his birthday. ONE PRESENT. The country of Nepal, being barred to Europeans, is one of the least known of itny part of Asia. WHEU YOU HEED 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 he pleased to give you an es timate, and if we secure the con tract we will aissure you of best workmanship. E. B. GRADY FLPRBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Rama 89 E. Corbin St. Office Phone U4W THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE NORTH UNION SCENE OP MAN HUNT THIS MORNING P. P. Poope Captured With Thro* Pints of Liquor.—Shots Rouse Residents of Neighborhood. Residents in the neighborhood of the intersection of North 1 ynion' and Marsh streets experienced a. rude awakening from their slumbers this morning about 5:30 o’clock. First there caipe the sound of shoot ing. The ensuing stillness was shortly after punctured by the bark of a pistol. A voice was heard calling .to. another per son to catch the third person, snarled threats nnd finally sounds of a struggle. When the residents cautiously peeped from their windows, they saw Officer \V. G. Cochran leading P. P, Poole from the scene of the capture. 'lt seems, according to local police, that for some time Poole had been suspected of bootlegging operations. He has been before the city magistrate previously on liquor charges, but nothing of a serious nature had been proved nffcinst him. Officer Chochran watched Poole this morhing and noted that he procured some “stuff” from a hiding place in the woods. Following him, the officer almost caught up with him at Marsh street. Poole ran and' in an effort to stop him, Cochran fired several shots into the ground, hoping that this would frighten him into submission. It had the oppo site effect; Poole ran the faster. The milk man, on his early morning rounds, came upon the scene at this juncture and the officer yelled for him to stop Poole. Poole, however, it is said, threatened to kill him if he touched him and even went so fat* as to draw a knife, whereupon the milk man stepped aside. The delay was sufficient to bring the officer near Poole and he caught him af ter a brief chase. Three full pints of whiskey were proenred on his person and one other had fallen to the ground and broken just before he was caught. Charges of having liquor in his pos session and having same for sale will be preferred against Poole at a hearing be fore Judge Caldwell Alonday afternoon in recorder's court. SHRINERB’ VISIT TO CITY NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS Advertised Rand Concert and Parade Fail to Materialize When Nobles Come to Concord. The visit of she Shriners to Concord yesterday afternoon was a decided flop. They had been expected to come to the city, give a parade and bond concert and entertain the townsfolk* in general. It had been reported that over five hundred Nobles were to be here and Chief of Po lice Talbirt had detailed two officers to reserve parking space on North Union street and regulate traffic. To greet the visitors, a throng of local Masons had gathered, the DeAlolays had prepared a drink stand, and five oy six hundred persons congregated to view the proceedings. Shriners came but in mucb smaller numbers than had been anticipated. Con siderably less than a hundred disembark ed. After procuring drinks, they sang one short song and dashed out to their busses, bound for Salisbury. No parade was forthcoming, no band concert was given and but few of. the gaily- dressed band members and fezsed Nobles made their appearance. The crowd was forced to make its way home, yvilted after standing in the hot sun to see the Shriners. JACKSON AND SKIPPER ARE DECLARED GUILTY Kidnapping, Secret Assault and Battery Verdict in Cumberland Flogging Trial. Fayetteville, July 3. —Walter Jack son, farmer, merchnnt and bank director of Robeson county, arid Tom Skipper, farmer of Cumberland county, were found guilty of kidnaping and secret as sault and battery when a verdict was re turned at 6 :25 this evining by the jury try/ng them in Superior Court for the Hogging of Rudolph Williard the night of May 26. They will be sentenced by Judge H. A. Grady tomorrow morning. Both defendants were locked up for the night after taking leave of the female members of their families, who showed much grief. Jackson exhibited traces of emotion, but Skipper con tinued to bear the same solid cnlm that he had shown throughout the trial. Jackson is unmarried but has been at tended through his trial by his two sisters and aged father. Skipper is a married man, his bride being sister to the wife of Rudolph Willard. Jackson has been out on bond of $5,000. Miss Pounds Honors Visitor. Miss Emily Pounds entertained at her home on West Corbin street Friday night honoring Miss Helen Hendrix, of Beau fort. About fifty guests were present and enjoyed Alias Pounds' hospitality. After games and dancing, delicious re freshments were served. High up in the dome of St. Peter's, Rome. 450 feet above ground level, are the abodes of several workmen who are permanently employed in keeping the famous edifice in- repair. Expert Attention When your Watch needs re pairing, there is only one kind pi feet runpipg IcOnditianH-ex&ii Attention such are ‘prepar ed to give it. Leave your WaScn here today for, inspection. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY The Fourth of July Parade r By Hmny Ut Yea, bat you Wasn't la the porradM Was only me ini Ist one kid! “end *2 TSm' ,Long wit mm—-ana i was, and I dial i My Grampaw was dressed in Me blue; All breshed up it was; wiv the star And the ribbon-thine and the hat h, Wiv the gold; and the GjJL And a man wiv a sash, on a horse At kicked tip its heel* and shied, i Rode up side o’ Grampaw and And asked us, wfcff didn't we ridel -Be a long stiff hike, Mr. Smiffl ~ { Fosecutin’ Attorneys car, Inhere atywoervieer he ac^ Grampaw lot make his back straight, | And thank him, and wouldn’t get inf “Mardud wiv tneboya these sixty yar— I guess t can make it—ag’inU | Vest and old Jog Beaver, kt marched; And Lase, ’at’s my Grampaw’s chum; Arid all the people Ist crowd and dap And holler—to see us cornel t The drums was as loud, and the ftM Grampaw said “We gpt to keep steps" Under his brel, so’# no one can bean He kep’ goin’ "HtP-kep-hep!- 1 carried my Flag like he asked; An’s a Big Flag, ’way on ahead. Flutterin’ up racmgst the leaves; Mm, geel N’en my Grampaw add: i “Boy, never forget—TAu Dayt“ And I tell him ne needn't be ’frakL | Grampaw and me’s gen to march— ! j nex‘ year— , | In the Fourfn’Julff’urradel | —Smart Sn SAYS WEEVIL WILL DAMAGE over half Cotton in state Frank Parker, Agricultural Statistician. Declares Government Cotton Report Most Misleading Because it Ignores 801 l W eevil. Raleigh News and Observer. Frank Parker, ctatistieian of the joint crop reporting service of the United States and North Carolina De partments of Agriculture, yesterday stated that he expects, the boll weevil to damage between 50 and 75 per cent of the cotton crop in North Carolina. “A great deal depends upon weather conditions in July and August, and. it is too early to say with certainty what the damage will be, put the boll weevil has hit the State much earlier than we have ever known it before, and is so much more abundant that it looks now as if the damagge will certainly be be tween 50 and 75 per cent of the crop in the State,” declared Mr. I’arker. “If we have plenty of dry weather it may be less, but I doubt it.” he added. Mr. Parker stated that she damage already extended to between 50 and 75 per cent in the worst area in the State, whoch embraces the counties of Rober son, Bladen, Scotland. Hoke and lower Cumberland. At the same time heavy damage by lice is reported in Halifax, Edgecombe, Bertie and Northampton counties, while hail damage hnq been; encountered in a narrow strip running through the coun ties of Chowan. Bertie, Washington and Beaufort counties, apjjiin, lower Martin. Lesser hail damage has'been reported in some of the counties in the Piedmont belt. “The cotton report we have sent out is most misleading, as it takes into con sideration only the growth of plants and the growth has been excellent, while the immense amount of boll weevil damage is not considered in arriving at the fig ures in the report." stated Mr. Parker. “Hat weather does not atfect the boll weevil nt all, aud he is hurt only by dry weather" Flapper Dress Sensible. Dr. Leonard Hill of London thinks that girls have a better ehance for good health than boys. He believes the flap per styles, low-cut neck, short skirts, comfortable shoes and spider-web stock ings will benefit the health of the modern girl. Such clothing permits more of the desirable ultraviolet ray to enter her body. Statistics of the future, the doctor predicts, will show girls the healthier of the two sexes. “I have n* doubt,” he declares, "that in the near future both men’s and women’s cloth ing will be designed with a view of al lowing the body to receive as plentiful a supply as possible of the sun's rays.” Tom Gibbons is ten years older than Gene Tunney, whom lie ie to battle at the Polo Grounds, New York, June 5. ANTE-BELLUM Smoking Tobacco The Ola Reliable Has Stood the Test For 80 Years. Roll ’Em and Save Sold by All Dealers To prevent freckles Elizabeth Arden has created an 1 > exquisite finishing lotion, VENETIAN LILLE LOTION, d >der powder. $1.50. $2.50. . 1 *• . v U. ’ f 4> Gibson Drug Store Bigger, Brighter, Busier than Ever Save! Save! Save! Your Chance to Save Jaiy a Month of Bargains AT FISHER’S __ Open Monday as Usual Who else in Concord will show you summer Suits like j You might as well ask— v > , lJ^ “Wbo plss.in this world *ver JM S Jfl loved you like your Moth- JH) hlimwlUiilk. er?” ffjjmni 1111 (Ml The answer is—Nobody 1 ffljM And don’t think that we are, Jw||ff[|il|M ' afraid you are going to ask us to prove this—for that’s jj just what we would like to iHhl| MtlffflllitffflUßflljfe have you do! Wfill so do you— Here is a Value that won’t take live 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 SHQP Where You Get Your Money’s .Worth Wear-Ever Aluminum Week 20 Percent OFF 20 Per Cent - »• -r» Mrs. Nannie Toppin, factory representative, will demon strate the advantages of ‘Wear-Ever” ’ATOHUmm utensils. She will do actual cooking of different articles-each, day, and will be glad to help you solve your particular problems.* During Mrs. Topping visit she will offer special articles of the Wear-Ever line at attractive prices—Fry Pan 79c 2 quart Double Boiler $1.98 20 Per Cent Off on All House Furnishing Goods Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 Our enthusiastic patrons appre- Oato I lie dignity of our rooms and the perfection of our You should come to see us, as we can guarantee your satisfaction. Jk “Our Methods Please** AM TMZAtJTV parks-belk beauty guSw SHOPPE 1 PHONE 892 Mrs. Housewife! Do you ever worry about what you are going to cook? And finally when you have decided, does your grocer say: “Sorry, but we haven’t any today”? If you have these worries you can get rid of them by calling us first. Our stock is complete and if it’s on the market we have it. Call us -for all kinds of Country Produce. We' have plenty of chickens, fresh eggs and fresh country butter at all times. W$ appreciate your trade and are not pleased unless you are pleased. C. H. BARRIER & CO. DELCO LIGHT ■% V Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter nating current. ™ , 1 R, H. OWEN, Agent Vbm HI Concord. N. C. FANCY DRY GOODS , f WOMEN'S WEAR PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1925, edition 1
5
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