Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday. July 8. IMS social Surprise Birthday Party. On Saturday night, July 4th, 1025, a surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kim : ray in honor of their daughter, Miss Ger trude Kiraray. The many friends Miss Kimray, who were fortunate enough to be present were: Miases Lucy and Myr tle Herrin, Daisy Stirewalt, Loma Sloop, Lula, Maggie, Mary and 1 Carrie Cline, Mary and Julia Clayton, Hilda and Mig non Barnhardt, Thelnta Walker, Mary Ella Barrier, Virginia and Edna Cline, Annie, Gertrude and Ila Kimray, Mary, Helen and Sara V. Hess, Daisy and Ruth Cox, Minnie Chaney, Pearle Mauldin, Ada Ferris; Messrs, James Lowder, Clarence Troutman, Hubert Slow, Clay Rinehartlt. Vance Patterson, Crawford Claytty., Walter Oehler, Mr. Holland, Glenn and ’Clyde Plott, Harry and Ar chie Barringer. Ben and Zeb Barrier, • 'Joe and Woodlie Hess, Hubert McAtijey, Homer Cachet), Ray Fisher, Frank apd Eugene Bavnhardt, Eugene and Ralph Blaekwelder, John Kiuiray, Horace Wal ker, Eli Honeycutt, Mr. and Mrs.' Sid ney Barnhardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker and sou, J. D. After games of much interest were played .the guests Were invited into- the dining room where cake, candy, pickles and fruit were served. Immediately after this the guests returned to the parlor, where a short time was spent in bidding Miss Kimray goodnight and wishing for her many more happy birthdays. The guests then left for their respective homes feeling that this was one of the most- pleasant occasions ever attended and wishing they would come more often In Raleigh for Hwse Party. Misses Emily Weddington,' ■ Leora - %gng an d Margaret Morrison left today rot.Rgleigii to attend a house party given byrMfes Mary Craven. rs Birthday Dinner Sunday. A *ost ‘"of frfemfs,' hud relatives gath ered at the home of Luther Lambert on Sunday, July sth, 1925, and gave him a birthday dinner in honor of his 41st birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lambert and children, Mrs. Phillips and children, Mr. and Mf ß ' Charlie Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs.. Roscoe Auten and children, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Auten, Mr. and M/s. Henryrpees and children, Mrs. John DSes''Hev, and Mrs. N. Britten, ‘ Rev. Jolm Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lin ker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linker and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lam bert and daughter, Miss Leona Norket, Hiss Lena Lambert, Mrs. Henry Newell and children, Willie, Parks, James, Clar ence and Herman, Mr. Bub Stowe, Mr. Bob Hartsel), Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Taylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer and children, Mr. Tom Easley, My. Brack Smith and littl# daughters Margaret, and mad Entertains for Visitor. Mrs. John A. Patterson was hostess Tuesday night nt party at her home on South Union street honoring her guest. . Sliss pay Luti, of Shelby, who has been visiting at her home for several days. The home was decorated with gladio lii and summer tfowers. Bridge was played in one room while in another there was daeing. \ A the conclusion of the evening, a de licious ice course was served by the hoat- I ess. Burns ' or scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. VICKS ¥ Vapoßub CW IT MtUßrnm Jmn U~i Yamrtr £'. ; \ H -ft* 'T»* J I r BELL-HABRJS FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone MO / Night Pboaee S4O--IQSL ■ B PERSONALS Lee Barnhardt and Charles Furr left today for-Lake Waccamaw, where they will spend some time with John Murr. • • • Mrs. E. B. Garrison, who has been spending a month with her mother, Mrs. B. M. Weddington of the county, left Tuesday night for her home in Joplin, Mo., to Join Mr. Garrison. Josephine Kiuttz, Betty McCorkle and Margaret Witherspoon, all of Salisbury, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Allison, on North Union Street, returned to their'homes Tues day- _ 4 • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and daugh ter, of Columbus, Ga., are visiting at the home *of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mills, on North Church Street. - * * Elgin and Stewart Scarboro have re turned to their home in Roanoka, Va., after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cline. • • a Ervin Troutman, of Brewyn, Penn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. E. Trout man. a • • F. It. Petrea, of Columbus, Ga.. is spending some time with hiß parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petrea, on North Church Street. • • • Sir. and Sirs. Ed Earnhardt and Sir. and Sirs. Ed Overcagh have returned from a week’s stay at Chimney Bock and Asheville. v Attending Concord House Party. Salisbury Post, 7th. Sliss Josephine Kiuttz, Miss Margaret Witherspoon, Miss Betsy MeCorkle, of Salisbury, ( and Mrs. Josephine Houston, of Charlotte, v *re .guesfs.for several days of Miss Kluttifs aunt, 'Mrs. John Ali son, in Concord. A number of delight ful social affairs are planned in their honor, > Entertain* at Dance. Miss Jenny Brown entertained at c delightful dance and bridge Tuesday night at her home on South Union street hon oring her guest. Miss Sarah Busbee, of Raleigh. About fifty of the younger set were present at the affair which was delight fully informal. An ice course was served to the guests at the conclusion of the evening. Entertains Bridge Club. Miss Ruby Cline delightfully entertain ed Tuesday morning at her home on South Union street when she was host ess to the members of the Tuesday Bridge Club and additional guests. Following the play n delicious salad course was served. Those playing were: Mesdnmes G. B. Lewis. J. A. Kennett, E. Sau vaiu, J. A. Bangle, T. N. Spencer, Chas, Porter, H. G. Gibson, Leslie Obrrell, O. M. Beaver, J. E. Davis, W. Id, .Linker, A. 'C.' Cline, T*. M. Lefferty, Jones Pbarf; N. T. Deaton, Jr., L. L. Mauldin. Miss-> 'es Miriam Morris, Mary and Adele Pem berton. Those Errors in the Newspaper. Next time you hear 9 citizen yelping about typographical errors in his home paper, or in any other paper, just hand him these few figures to stop his tongue, say* an exchange: In an ordinary column there are 10.- OdO pieces of type; there arc seven pos sible wrong positions for each letter; there are 70,000 chances to make an er ror, and millions of possible transposi tions. In this one sentence, “To be or not to be,” by transpositions alone, it has been figured out, 2,759,022 errors can be made. Newspaper people from “the devil” up to the boss are only human, and are liable to err. Don’t be nosing around for er rors, but read for the information and the good you can get; you’ll find errors enough in your dally walk of life without having to hunt for them in your news paper. Brothers Near Steeds Die From Single Bolt. Monroe, July 7.—During the electric storm last Friday afternoon, Lincoln Maness, 23. and his brother Hugh Maness, 7. were instantly killed With the same bolt of lightning ( nt their home near Steeds. Lincoln was standing near the house while Hugh was standing on the porch. WHEN YOU NEED THE PLUMBER call us up and if the need is urg ent we will send a man to your j place at once. No.matter wheth- j er you contemplate installing new I whether you want j Snbing repaired we ■d to give you an es : we secure the cop- ] assure you of best j rk 6. GRAtiY i j PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALeN | Office and Show Room St E. Corbin St. \ Office Phone SS4W BUSINESS SECTION Op v ' ' ■ * S FALLBTON DESTROYED Stores apd Warehouses In Cleveland County Born, With Loza at About *IOO,OOO. Shelby, July 7. —The business, section of Fallston, upper Cleveland county’s leading town, was practically destroyed by fire late Monday night, the loss being estimated around *IOO,OOO. Buildings burned were the Lackey Drug Store, owned by Dr. R. H. Lackey and R. A- Lackey, ,and the building by J. J. Blanton; E. H. Lutz general store and warehouse, in whibh the fire caught; Smith’s garage and filling station, to gether with the home, which was over, the garage; W. A. Grantt’s general store and three big warehouses belonging to the Stamey Company. The b'aze is thought to have started in the Lutz warehouse and spread rapid ly aa the town had not fire fighting equip ment. Owing to a storm, telephones were out of commission to Shelby and it was necessary to make the trip here for aid by automobile. The biggest individual loss was per haps suffered by the Stamey Company, whose three big warehouses were packed with goods estimated at *40,000, with $4,000 insurance. All insurance will not cover more than one-fourth the total damage, it is said. A brick wall of the Gantt store that stood through the fire saved the Stomey store, known to all Cleveland county as “The Big Store.” Practically all of the buildings will be rebuilt, it was reported here today. GOVERNOR WARNS FARMERS TO FIGHT WEEVIL MENACE n>lef Executive Calls on Planters to Put Up Stubborn Resistance. Raleigh, July 6. —Alarming increase of the boll weevil throughout eastern North Carolina and its invasion of the Pied mont section- turned Governor McLean from business to agricultural affairs to day with a suggestion to the cottolj planter that he go after the demon in all haste. The governor has had much experi ence in fighting the weevil, which has been the common enemy in Robeson county for some years. In 1923 when the insect played havoc in Robeson, Gov ernor McLean kept the pest off his farms, a feat which was widely conlmented up on at the time. An account of the methods employed has been put in print for the benefit of interested cotton plant ers. According to reports received here, the infestation in eastern Carolina threatens to be the greatest ever, and the Pied mont section is feeling the insects pres ence, includirig the of Cleveland which, heretofore, was practically free, has developed into one of the greatest cotton growing counties in the state. LABOR .SENTENCES ARE OFF IN FLOGGING CASE Jackson and Skipper Escape With Fines In Cumberland But Must Leave. Fayetteville, July 7.—Judge Henry L. Grady in the Cumberland Superior Court here today revised the sentences of Wal ter Jackson and Thomas Skipper, found guilty of the flogging of Bndoplh Wil lard and previously sentenced to from five to eight "years in the state prison and eighteen-monttraron tfflEcount# loads, respectively. By the revised judgment Jackson is to pay a fine of *5,000 anil the costs of the case and Skipper is released from the road sentence, of which he has al ready served one day. Both men were given until January Ist to leave Robe son and Cumberland counties and the or iginal sentences will go into effect if they j are found in these counties after this; date. By stipulation of Judge Grady two thousand dollars of Jackson's fine is to form a trust fund for liudoplh Willard,, to |>e administered by a guardian for Willard, who is under age. The re maning *3,000 goes to the treasurer of Cumberland county, less such sums as have been paid out in the prosecution of the case and cannot properly be taxed as court costs. BOLT KILLS WOMAN AS SHE SITS ON HER PORCH Mrs. Anna Warren Fort. East Gastonia. Victim of Lightning Monday After noon. East Gastonia. July 6.—Mrs. Anna Warren Fort, 32. was killed here this af ternoon when a bolt of lightning struck her while she was sitting on her house porch. V She was the wife of Sidney Fort, a salesman. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home with Revs. J. B. BarneS and J. O. Fulbright officiating. War Mothers to Give Tea. Tlie War Mothers will give a tea next Thursday evening frob 5 to 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour on West Depot street. The purpose of the tea is to raise money for the pledge which the War Mothers made to the Leg ion .orphane. Everybody is incited to attend the tea. For the first time a woman has been granted the privilege of appearing as counsel in a Chilean law court. The wo man thus honored is Senorita Jovita Valenzuela, a leader in feminist circles in the South American republic. The world's cycling championship meeting to be held at Amsterdam liext month promises to be one of the most important sporting events of the year in continental Europe. ' —VAUDEVILLE— CONCORD THEATRE Friday and Saturday KALANIS HIWAIIAN TROUPE 1 : 4NatiVe SirtgeraarttfDAnew* i i and Gentlemen njß concord wans tribunb BASfffiAIX SUMMARY „ South Atlantic League. ’ 1 i ~ Won Lost PC. Charlotte —; *5 24 .652 Spartanburg 43 28 .623 Macon __ .„-_._39 30 .656 Asheville 34 35 .493 Augusta 3* *6 .486 Greenville ...» 39 .443 Columbia .30 39 .436 Knoxville j. 22. 48 .314 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 5; Macon 4. Spartanburg 7-2 { Knoxville 4-1. i Columbia 9; Augusta 6. ■’> Asheville 12; Greenville 2. American League. Won Lest PC. Washington! 50/ 25 .667 Philadelphia, __ .46 25 .548 Chicago J.*.- ii _4J , 35 .648 St. Louis ' ..38 39 ■ .494 Detroit .. ..37' 39 .487 Cleveland'' 33 44 .488 New York ..32 43 ,42f Boston _. 24 50 .324 Results Yesterday. Chicago 2; Washington 1. St. Louis 12-6; New York 2-5. Detroit-Boston, rain. Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh 44 27 .620 New York 45 30 .600 Brooklyn ._ 38 37 .507 St. Louis ....36 39 .480 Cincinnati 34 38 .472 Pbiladephia 35 40 .467 Chicago 34 42 .447 Boston 31 44 .413 Results Yesterday. New York 7; Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 10; Brooklyn 5. Boston 7-8; St.- Louis 4-2. Cincinnati 4-8; Philadelphia 0-4. REMEMBER FENNY ADS ARE CASH ■ - ■'■in 1 ANTE-BELLUM Smoking Tobacco The Old Reliable Has Stood the Test For 60 Yeats. Roll ’Em aind Save Sold by All Dealers To preventfreckles Elizabeth Arden baa created 0 > exquisite finfehing lotion, 1 VENETIAN LIUB LOTION, to be used under powder. * Antiseptic and astringent, < , «nooths and refines the akin, leaves a silky fink*, flattering ' I > for day or evening. Prevents , windbum, sunburn and freckling. I ‘ White, Cream, Naturelle, Special • , Rachel, Spanish Rachel, Ocn. sl-50. *ZSO. Gibson Drug Store sgp Expert Attention When your Watch needs re pairing, there is only one kind of attention that will put it into cor rect running condition —expert attention such as we are prepar ed to give it. Leave your Watch here today for inspection. STAfcNES-h<lLLft&-£ARKER COMPANY - ' . -H* :■ JULY CLEARANCE SALE Thursday Morning SPECIALS $1.69 to $2.00 Values ih HAND DRAWN and Embroidered Gowns Spec ~ gj Jjj Value 50c Summer Weight ftrift Uttioti Stiits Pink and White —Flare Knee 25c “ $1.75 cvalue Pure Thread Silk Hose Real Full Fashioned Silk Hose Special QQ Pair / $11.85 Madam X RUBBER CORSETS Special Pair Regulation Size Kotex Spec,,, life w oouDiiry s EACIaI Soap Special 3 cakes for pi A 50c foil«£ 10 Thousand Sheets 89c Rest Quality Stock SHOP EARLY THURSDAY MORNING AS WE Close at Noon For Benefit of Employees 1-2 Holiday During July and August - . . ;t v ,s*• ’ v> ' f i’T, \ ' v [ It Pays To Trade at 1 FISHER’S ! V'' ' *• ,-y Who else ia Copcord wjli show you summer Suits like [ these at SIO.OO to $25.00. j fjl You might as well #slf— “Who else in this worltjeVit JHL j/jAffinSL loved you like your Moth- ' //fJmnUJmWL The answer is—Nobody! And don’t think that we are . ,» afraid you are going to ask ||f 1 us to prove this—for that’s Mfitpl'lll MwlalMlll just what we would like to ."!$ have you do! Men—we know clothing and ff lll so do you— 5 Here is a Value that Won’t take five minutes to convince i 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 I Located in Cannon Building ■'.& ' Bfowns-Caliiiion Co. YOUR SHOP Where You Get Your Money’s Worth Thursday Mortiinjg EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS ON SALE UNTIL oHe OC’LOCK p, m. we CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1,000 Yards New Patterns Printed* Cretons —the kind yoti usually pay 50c i yard for. On sale Thurs day morning only at 25c .yard. s A ‘- 500 yards Washable Fast Color Silks in §tripes and checks, $1.29 the yard. Filet Lace—machine made in a varietiT of patterns, , 5c the yard. . July Clearance Sale Prices—Final and Drastic —pre- vail throughout the store. OIL GAS You WiU Find the Best GAS AND OIL itt Town at v f. . « Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Church Street Store free Air Free Water Free Service Phone 3§ Phone 30 Mrs. Housewife! Do you ever worry about what you we going to cook? And finally when you have decided, does your grocer say: “Sony, 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. KELCO LIGHT ’ Light Plants and Batteries ~~ '£S&& ' ■ ia & -mmm a ' Ktt: tmtSß,Bktnt \% 'M Phone 661 Concord, H* CLgj .1 .. A ‘ viik.lvJ. ? PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1925, edition 1
5
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