Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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' - : •• Tuesday, July 7, 1925 ''«%■" 'r i& 1 Wl k rii-fi * *%pl| Lad she's Mias Utah! Miss Dorothy Gulliver ot Salt. Lake City was V> select*! from among hundreds of pretty girls who sought the honor. .' I Why We Say “Buy Goodyears Now” Goodyear quality is at the peak—never so high as it is to day ! Goodyear prices are low—in many cases, way down below the prices Asked for ordinary tires. \\ e think this is every tir#-buyer's opportunity. So we say “Buy Goddyears now!” Y orke&WadsworthCo. L. * . . \ . Great Alteration Shoe I Sale Continues All This Week ] A whole army of buyers have taken advantage of this • l|! i Great Sale, but we still have many good things left. !11 ! I Unless you wish to miss a Great Shoe Buying Oppor- '!' ; tunity don’t fail to come this week. I 1 ! Formerly Parker’s Shoe Store Phone 887 !'l MARKSON SHOE STORE FORMERLY PARKER’S SHOE STORE \ | I °* OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQ<vIr>ft * ftf><vw>w *>ixin n n IIIJ t II PEW Ml BETS IIEW TIE &>«*?& i. Am&a . iJmsU&JS;’I -t • ■- r ’s'- '%>l ‘ • . ! In and About the City t - . ■ v ■•) ■' - ■ I ——■ ■——— — 1 ROANOKE REGRETS LOSS i OF OSCAR BLACKWELDER Popular Preacher and Civic Leader Leaves Virginia City to Take Largest Church in Baltimore, ltev. Oscar F. Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mr*. John H. Blackwelder. of thin city, who for several years lias been pastor of the Virginia Heights Lutheran Church in liounok. Va.. recently resign ed to take up work in one of the largest Lutheran Churches in Baltimore. The Roanoke Times of Monday, June 24th. takes note of his departure in a frout page story and editorial comment, j The story is accompanied by a picture lof Mr. Blackwelder. From the two j sources, it ’s indicated that Mr. Black welder has made a remarkable ' success in Roanoke and that he is well liked by the people of the community. | An vidence of his popularity is given in the editorial, headed "A Civic Loss,”., the text of which is as follows: t “The Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder last night concluded a pastorate of four years' at the Virginia He'glits Lutheran Church j and departed for new fields of labor. Af ter a trip abroad he will assume the pas-! torutc of a large Baltimore church in! September. He has made a good begin-] ning in the Christian Ministry and has j stamped his personality upon this com-! inunity as that of an earnest, energetien eloquent young man, imbued with g ! fts which make success in bis high calling I assumed. A splendid “mixer” and ex tretnely public-spirited, he will be an asset to Baltimore. Roanoke* parts with Mr. Blackwelder with regret and bids him Godspeed.” The text of the story is, in part, as fol lows : “Declaring that it was not a farewell sermon, but, as he expressed it so vivid ly. “just a regular sermon, Christian friends, until we meet again.” the Rev. .Oscar F. Blackwelder delivered his last Afrmon as pastor of the Virginia Heights Lutheran Church last'night 'before an audience which not only taxed* the inter ior of the church auditorium but filled all available space within hearing'about the doors nnd windows. 1 < “It was a most touching occasion for tlic relation between pastor anil congre gation was severed with the greatest re luctance, and even the visiting friends could not help but see tile close bonds that had existed between *lr. Blackwel der and the Virginia Heights church. Following the close of the service. J. R. Terry took his stand at the front of the congregation, requested that the congre \ gation be seated once more, called Mr. I Blackwelder back to the poplit from his | place at the door where he had gone to ( give the Word of cheer, and presented to i him a purse of gold, which represented | the love for the departing pastor from i the hearts of the congregation. \ ‘The entire city of Roanoke shares i with the Virginia Heights Lutheran 1 church the loss occasioned by the de parture of Mr. Blackwelder. Coming to Roanoke nearly five years ago immedi ately after It's graduation from" the Southern Theological Seminary at Colum bia. S. C., he nht only met with remark able success in bis particular field but , wove himself largely into the community. 1 Mr. Backwelder was also a student of ! Roanoke College. When he took charge of the Virginiu Heights Church he found [ it a struggling mission of 52 members, i Today it is an active, aggressive church i with a baptized membership of nearly ! 400. I “Mr. Blackwelder has during his stay j in Roanoke, shown a broad civic spirit l which has appealed to the community. He | was a prominent member of the Ki i "anis Club and this organization express ed keen regret over his kiss to the Roa noke Club nt its recent melting. He was chairman of the education committee and active in other work of the club. ‘The Baltimore Church extended a most flattering offer to Mr. Blackwelder and he will take up his work there in September. Christ Church is the largest ' Lutheran Church in Baltimore and has a membership totaling near the 3,000 mark.” BASEBALL SUMMARY Sooth Atlantic League. Won Lost PC. Charlotte 44 24 .047 Spartanburg 41 20 .012 Macon 3!) 2!) , .574 Augusta __ 34 35 ’ .493 Asheville 33 35 .4851 Greenville 31 38 ‘.449 Cmumbia __ i_2l) 39 .426 Knoxville 22 46 .324 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 0; Macon 1. Ashev'lle 9; Greenviile 5. Colubiu 5; Augusta 4. •Spartanburg-Knoxville, rain. American League, Won Lost PC. Washington 50 24 .6761 Philadelphia . 40 25 .548' Chicago 40 35 .533 : Detroit __ 37 30 .487 t. Louis __ .j.... 30 an .480 New York ; 32 41 .438 Cleveland 11 33 44 .488 Boston 24 50 .324 Results Yesterday. .Cleveland. 3-4; Chicago 1-3. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh __ —44 26 .629 New York 44 30 JfflS Brooklyn 38 36 .514 Brooklyn ... 38.. 35 .544 St. Louis 30 37 .408 Cincinnati 33 37 .474 Philadelphia 34 34) Chicago 83 40 .440 Boston 20 44 .440 Results Yesterday. Boston 8; Brooklyn 4. New York 6-6; Philadelphia 0-10. No others scheduled. A collection of etchings executed by Queen Victoria more than eighty .veats ago Is now being exhibited in London for the first time. Landseer was Queen Victoria’s art tutor, and his influence Is strongly marked on her work. The oldest transatlantic passenger on record la a woman of 105 years, who re cently sailed from New York on her way to her home in Beirut. 1 the prisoners are under thirty years of age. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Forgotten Fashions of Yesteryear Inspire The Sweater of Today LO, the poor Indian, with his picturesque colorful blanket, is no longer a common figure j an the plains of America—those . vast broad lands that- were his gneient heritage. But, all the beauty—the primitive glory of the • color and symbolism of his day ' Still flame in bright silhouette ' •gainst the time-old trees that have 1 watched the red man give way to the swelling tides 01 white civiliza tion. The old reds, 1 the hard, bright yellows, the wood browns, even the patterns that were his, go down to the links every morning on the new sweater and hose that Multimillionaire 9 s Daughter With Ziegfeld Follies SI At last a multimillionaire’s daughter is before the footlights. This news is not a figment of a press agent's imagination. Miss Helen Maefadden has joined the Ziegfeld Follies as . a featured dancer. Her fame rests on her ; Physical Defection gained thrdLgh Santa Barbara Goes to Work j —~~—^ ———-.-j lit Sjplv, BP l * I i Jil J j nil', ifj 1 /3mi ''w' Santa Barbara is hard at work repairing the devastation wrought kg bar earthquake. This picture shows workmen busy on the ruins «C th* Marcos building, which was one of the largest in the «*y. - the smartest sets are wearing. Sometimes the sweater turns turtle at the neck—and just as of ten it does not At Newport the crew neck nava jo slipover and hose is most popu lar—especially when complement ed by a jersey skirt in white or tan, with smart “kick” pleat They’re really quite chic! CtpyrifU ty Fifth Avn.iF*thit»t StrvUt. taking her famous father’s exer cises. Mr. Maefadden who Is a noted publisher is also internation ally laown as the “Father Os Physical Culture." He is the only athlete who ever became a multi-. milllonairo. , J HlT * Cto?iOisr-wtDE £% . g 1 JNSTITUTiON - f J I, renney vq tAr DEPARTMENT STORES Low-Priced Garments In Better Style Lines tsrald not -r—«• -referred them to , in*rv carried _ the particular In the several groups items wanted. v , _ . _ •••\ of Coats and Dresses Cheaper Dresses Well Btyled. which our buyers in One of the outstanding reaeons for the' ajew York have nro success which manufacturers of the IMcw xorK nave pro chcaper lines, of dresses have met with vided and which we thic season was said yesterday to be the , .... marked Improvement that has been made have on display, low in the styling of them. In many cases. . „ . . It was further said, It Is possible for a price and really rich JaSTtoWs that coSfd a ‘U n had d I e style lines create an fh^°sL y «Vt atmosphere of “un been that the sales of cheap dresses have nsualness” that Wins Increased, women and girls of moderate - , , means finding It possible to make a bet- favor the instant the ter showing with two cheap dresses than ... .„ . _ with one more expensive one. The fur- garments are seen, ther assertion was made that never be-; c.,., j nM nf ,. nermil fore In the history of the ready-to-wear apace aoes not permit trade were values In popular-priced roar- 0 f detailed descriptions chandlse -greater than they .are_at; “ , . p-tsenh '*• -* because of the great ■ * , diversity: 'of models, ; I colors and materials. From the N. Y. Times, June 18, 1925. '• Every Woman Who Witnesses This Display Will Vote the Garments the Most Attractive and the Greatest Values of the Year! Promoting ‘‘Good Times in One Rural Community. The Progressive Farmer. For the older boys and girls, or the young men and young women." any occas ion that will bring such young people to- | Igether under wholesome influences should i ,be encouraged—and if such aecasions al- ! so bring the older folks together at the! same tiuie,:so much the better. That pic-1 tore of old English country libfe as given in Goldsmith’s “Deserted, Village" de serves frequent duplication in tills coun try : “And all the village train, from labor free, Led up their sports beneath the spreading tree * * * The young contending as the old survey ed.” In this connection, a Georgia friend contributes a suggestion that is worth passing on to our young folks all over the South. She writes: “M.v own old home community woke up and became a delightful place to live one summer when a college boy came ibaek home and organized the Community Social Club, the sole object of this club being to provide some form of whole some amusement for the whole community at least once <n week, in a systematic way. The college boy was made chair man of the program committee, and the community had a steady succession of fish fries, straw rides, watermelon cuttings, picnics and moonlight picnics, community sings, swimming parties, tennis matches, movie parties, etc., for every Saturday) afternoon and evening the whole summer. When parties were given iu homes, no at tempt was made to serve refreshments, except watermelons or fruit, because the crowds were so large, but every effort was made to provide everybody in the I community with away to get to every | meeting. This community, found that I when such amusements were planned reg-1 BETTER CLEANING RESULTS i ' ... ’■* , - ~■ % Are obtained when your garments are thoroughly dust ed before Cleaned or pressed. We electrically dust all stlits whether they be Dry Cleaned or just sent in for pres4Fg with our improved electric garment dusting machine. M. R. POUNDS Dry Cleaning Department 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 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—Fry r 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 , .... r* ~fr - miimM a PAGE THREE ulnrly, everybody came and enjoyed them, but when there was no organization tb arrange them, there were not nearly bo many community good times.” Tcnnnesssae Cities Lead in Coin gales. More than 5,000 Confederate memo’rial eoins were sold on the first day in ttie Nashville, Tennessee, city campaign, ac cording to Mr. Vance J. Alexander, chairman for Davidson county. The Nashville quota is 20.000 coins, and preliminary reports indicate that this amount will be over-snbseribed by the Close of the campaign on Saturday.’ June 27th. Among the large purchasers of coins in Nashville was the Banner. Major E. B. Stahlman was the first to place his order with the Nashville commmittee. Reports from" Knoxville indicate the sale of 10.000 coins in the first day of the civic campaign. A special numbered coin was auctioned at the Riviera Thea ter to Colonel Wm. Shields for $50.00. Colonel Shields thereupon presented the coin to the Ladies Memorial Association. In presenting the coin, Colonel Shields said: “Recognizing with admiration the noble work of the Ladies Memorial Association Os Knoxville, whose object and purpose is almost identical with that of the Stone Mountain Association, and especially as it was your organization that originated the memorial idea in the South, I deem it a fitting tribute to present to your as sociation the first Stone Mountain half dollar received in Tennessee, which has come into ray hands at public auction. The coin is given without reservation, and may be used by the Ladies Memo rial Association as they see sis.” Queenie Slaughter, a 15-year-old girl guide of Portsmouth, England, recently made her third reskiue from drowing when she jumped into tt\ ( e harbor fully dressed and saved a child who had been carried, out by the tide while paddling.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 7, 1925, edition 1
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