Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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VeSnesilajr, July T 5,1925 ; 'f|L M jgg Tot Number of Women Entered Contort to Be Held at Carolina Exposition. Miss Martha Creighton, of Charlotte I district home demonstration agent, will give' lessons in dressmaking in Concord tomorrow to girls and women who have V; . entered the dress desiging contest which V , is to be held at the Carolinas Exposition , beginning September 21st. •, a A number of women and girls are ex heeled to be present at the home dear onstrhtion office here at 10 o’clock. The content In designing b attract ing much attention. Priaes to the best dresses of SI,OOO will ’be given ds well as other very valuable prizes. „• It is spen to women and girls of the Caro > Jinan.. Mb* Otoe to Visit hi Hickory. 4* Miss Sarah Louis Cline left for Hick ory Tuesday to spend several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Shufford. While i there she wilj take part in a play given by Chib and will give several solo datives. V. P. C. V. «o piknif.at Rocky Elver. 4 . The Young Peopled OfiYistiam " IJrrion of the A. R. P. Church held a picnic on Tuesday afternoon at Rocky River Church. A large number of members were present and the occasion was a very enjoyable one. To Visit in Cleveland. ‘ Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin will leave tonight for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit for ten days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Young of that city. Dr, Young iB the son of Mrs. R. S. Young of Concord. • «■ f Governor Inspects “Worst” -fUnk of >r . ' B®ad. V Styhper, July; l l4.—Governor A. W. •Mellon was in Spencer for a short time late Satfcrdgy afternoon stopping at a local filling 'station where he paid 72 cents tax into, ihe North Carolina good reads fund when bf bought eighteen gal lons of gas for hiir Cadillac. He was accompanied by Mrs. McLean and young son and was en route from Charlotte to 4 Raleigh. The governor was given a personal. View of the rough stretch of the state highway between Hpencer and Sal isbury and was required to detour for something like a mile between the two towns. His observations on this, the worst piece of read in the state system, and at a'point where traffic is said to be the heaviest arc expected to have a good effect on the road building program in this section. Charlotte Rotarians Back Duke loterur ban. Charlotte, July 14. —Unanimous and enthusiastic co-operation was promised by the Charlotte Rotary Club to She JvCment on the pari'of eitizeßs in the Ktewfe extension of the Piedmont and Northern Railway to the Twin City, the resolution of approval and pledge of hearty co operation having been introduced by Ro tarian C. A. Williams. . -j — - ■ ' Travel Very Heavy on Gastonia High way. Charlotte, July 14.—Traffic over the Cbarlotte-Gastonia highway ranges from 1,800 to nearly 3,000 vehicles daily, ac cording to the Vecords-trf District Engi § ueer Pridgen. This is seven times the volume of traffic five years ago. g=-~ QUHMERCOLDS _ J that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest *> i • and throes and apply fre quently up nostrils— ViSjs Ow> t7 UiUiM, Jmrm tW Ymutr UL _; a k , Iki. , |V ft '■ 1 jjp Dv ip*m *4S ■ i Nbhs tbomm MO-IML f 55 » V \ - '; v .• T I rwHw I Miss Bally Temme Honeycutt has re l turned to her home In No. 2 township after visiting friends in Statesville. She i stopped in Salisbury 'on her way home, where she spent several days. a • ,e Mias Margie Marsh, of Marshville, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Pounds on South UhiQH street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Linker, of, Greensboro, spent several days here this week with the brother of Mr. Linker, W. T. Linker, on North Spring street., * • • Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Petrea and chil dren left this morning for their home in -Columbus, Vs., after visiting relatives in.,the city for several weeks. sij'e » Mr. and Mrs. Reece Ira' Long and children, Mr's. : Waller Mangum and daughter, of Charlotte, have gone to Petersburg and Norfolk, Va., where thjey will spend several weeks. ’* •.mm 4 Miss Jennie Lee Isenhour is spending, the week in Asheville with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills left this* ihorning for their home in Columbus,' Ga., after visiting friends and relatives’ here. 1 '?•;« • .!> . •• i.O O !Miss Lenoa Broome left today for the; Appalachian • State Normal School at Boone, where she will attend summer school. f •♦. • Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Alexander have gone to Norfolk, where they. will spend several days. J ," Mr. and Mrs." E* F. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sears and Mrs. P. M. Neal attended the funeral of their uncle, Frank Sears, of Norfolk, Va., which was held Tuesdaji at Carthage, N. C. I; 1 j , Miss Ruth 'Slioaf returned yesterday after spending ten days, in Burlington as the guest of her uncie and ‘aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mitcbel Clark. -V , • • • Miss Rosa Caldwell is spending a week in Hillsboro with her cousin, Mrs. James L. Little, formerly Miss Kathleen Eamcs. • • • Mrs. M. H. Caldwell is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Richard Eames, in Montgomery eounty. • • • Major Kenneth Caldwell nnd Mrs. Caldwell spent Tuesday at Aberdeen and, Lakeview. • * • Miss Rebecca Jones, of Lancaster, and Miss Hazel Hunter, Miss Betty Bryant nnd Miss Mary Lee Shepherd, all of Charlotte, spent a short while in Con cord Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe McEaehern have 1 gone to Junaluska where they are at -1 tending a conference for Sunday school wwrkart -4 a " -s- Oi SA [W• | i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivey and family, have gone to Wrightsville Beeach, where • they will spend a week. Earl Henderson Brown, Jr., has re turned from a short visit to his home in Dillon, S. C. He will remain in Concord during the remainder of the month. .• • • i Miss Ila Thompson apent Tuesday in ! i the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. • A. B. Howard. • • * ! Misses Margaret Virginia Ervin and Elizabeth Smith spent Tuesday in Char lotte. , ■ • • Miss Alice Yorfce has returned from Charlotte, where she was the guest of Miss Hazel Hunter during the week-end. Blaze Takes (60,000 Toil at Charlotte. i Charlotte, July 14.—Loss,'estimated at 1 more than $60,000 was caused by fire to -1 day which destroyed cotton waste in the ; -New England Wastes Company’s large warehouse at East Second and Brevard streets. The warehouse contained waste valued at about $75,000. Representa -4 ttives of tile company expressed the hope that the salvage would amount to about 1 $15,000. The origin of the fire was not determined. Tried to dynamite a Chicago hotel. . Guest put out the bomb. Maybe thought his room was high enough. The one sure way not to fail is to determine to succeed. WE DO STEAM FITTING ] and all sort of heating work. We \ Entee skillful service in every ; . You’ll find when 'we are < through with the job that every I joint will be air tight, every ‘ draught work perfectly. If you j have had experience with poor . plumbing you’ll more than appre ciate the kind of service we al ways renden, * • E. B GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER , i• , H> ><4o’» ■ Office and Show Emm S» E. Curtin St. frt*n Fh«*u *BW i'Rrwffl > 1 i ■ . -S:- I I Ki ■ . x -> rj. iWUliam Jennings Bryan, Jr., aon of the famous old Democratic leader, to awtotlpg 'hto father to the prosecu tton ot John J. Scopes at Dayton. Tenn. He la a bitter foe'of evolution. And declared as he toft Los Angeles, his Rome, that the country would go ] to ruin if it allowed evolution to be ‘ w * ' taught to Its schools..- ' " ’I NO FORD SHUTDOWN. 1 COMPANY DECLARES 1 |in .1 Reports of Preparation to Make Six Cyl- i inder, Gear Shift Model Are Also De- I :l tiled. i Detroit, Jflly 14.—Many and varied j rumors of, shutdowns and radical changes < of models' by the Ford company were i spiked today- When the Ford company Dearborn let it be known that no cessation of production is contemplat ed and that th? ohly. model changes planned are in the lines of the ear. There will be some reduction of Ford forces during the coming week beginning tomorrow, but* this is in fine with the company’s practice followed the past : year. The men Who leave tomorrow will return to-work August Ist and those who, .leave on subsequent dates will re turn two weeks later. Thus produc tion will be continued without inter ruption although the working force is slightly reduced, Reports that the company is prepar ing to make a six cylinder, gear shift model were characterized as without ’ foundation. t 1 HITS GAS MAN OVER ‘ HEAD WITH WRENCH Henderson Woman’s Mind Has Been Impaired Since She Had Sleeping Sickness. Greensboro, July 14.—Lola Muns, white woman of Henderson, given a hearing today before a magistrate on the I charge of hitting E. F. King, filling sta ■ tion man, over the head With a wrench, will be sent back to ■ Henderson. She could not pay the costs of the legal ac -1 tion but that will not prevent her re turn. Communication with Henderson welfare authorities showed that up until . the woman suffered sleeping sickness a i few- years ago she was a highly respected [ woman but tiie sleeping sickness left her mind impaired. Her first husband died in army service and her second is said itobe on the Wake county roads. She 1 . hit the man over the head when he asked pay for putting a timer on her car, was refused and started taking it off. Old Meredith Property Brings • Else Figure. Raleigh, July 14. —■The old Meredith College property, occupyjpg ,one city; block, brought approximately $270,000 when divided into lots and sold at auc tion here today. The college will move about Christspas to its new and greatly enlarged plant near Method, two mito out from Raklgh. One of the buildings on the old arte, “Fatrdoth Hall.*’ was bought by the Ra leigh Young Women’s Christian Asso ciation as a future .homer' The old ad ministration building and two adjoining lots were bid in hy>u syndicate for SBB,- 300. y.- . “Reinforced” Beer la Proposed in Ger many. Berlin, J[yly 15.—1 n a bill How before the Reichstag beer is classified in three categories, according' to its i potency., “Simple" beer is defined as having alco holic content up to 6.5 per cent; “full” beer has 11 to 14 per cent,.whale “rfin forred" beer has 15 per cent or more. The “reinforced” category Is believed to represent a concession to Bavaria. Miss Kate. O’Flariigan. red-haired daughter of an Irish father and a Scotch mother, who was educated in a convent and who speaks with a gentle burr, has become assistant secretary find the first woman executive of one of the great Am erican telegraph companies, whose opera tions blanket the globe. ! “GtIO VADIS” I I f'„(WHITHER GOEST THOU)? 1 The World’* Gr«*fc*t Motfon | Picture Spectacle j; § Chat of Over 20,000—Costing $ 1 ,sso,ooo—Now' Playinfe in Larger Cities at $1.50 and $2.00 Per Srtt SHOWS START AT IrtO—4:00-4:30 P. M. CON CORD THEATRE t | A ■ »t Itrt- . tv, SAME PRlCES—lot—*oc —SWc * V - - # fllP IYAIIV TDTm fXTT7 IOC WllViVllV * UAIL l - *niDVi* O E. V. LATTA DEAD AT RESIDENCE Asbecilie, Jtdy 14.—EdwSrd Dillworth Latta, 74, builder of the Charlotte Street Railway System and large property hold er, died at his residence on Sunset trail here today at 12 o’clock noon, following an illness dating from June 15th. Mr. Latta waa suddenly stricken while visiting in Atlantic City and was brought to his home here.* His condition gradual ly grew worse and was complicated when he developed pheamonia a few days ago. Funeral services will be, held in Char lotte Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence of “his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Porcher, 309 East Morehead Street. Mr. Latta built the Charlotte street car system and electrical power house, which was known 1 as the Charlotte Con solidated OmshruOtjon company. Ke lat er- sold this property to the Duke inter ests. 5 Mr. Latta gained considerable promi nence through the development of Dil wortb, a large real estate subdivision near Chariotte. . \ Some three years ago ID. Latta trans ferred the major portion of his activi ties to this\city. He purchased > valua ble property in the business section of Asheville. -It is estimated that Mr. Latta’s hold ings, including retil estate and securitiy, are worth between *t Wo and three million dollars. c iv. - --T—-Tto 801 l of Lightning Plays About Bed. Goldsboro, July 14, —Mrs, J. v'W?;‘Brad ford capne near bejng killed ,by lightning which struck her .juune in this city last night. Running into one of the rooms, a lightning bolt played around a bed. She was thrown to the floor, just after she threw off the 'electric switch. Mr. Brafford was alerting in the bed and escaped injury.' ' The storm was one of the severest in the history of the city. - - - "1 Modern fashions-are declared by some authorities to be pesponsible for the pro longed youthfuijjess of our women; low necks, short skirts, and silk underwear have given them npw health, youth, and beauty. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH | Expert Attention When your Watch needs re pairing, there is only one kind es attention that will put it into cor rect condition—expert attention such as we are prepar ed to give it. Leave your Watch here today for inspection. starnes-miller-parker COMPANY To prevent freckles Elizabeth Arden has created an > exquisite finishing lotion, , Venetian Lttjjj Motion, . to be used ;«pder powder. > Antiseptic nn J asuingent, - , (“*»<&» «nd nefiaes the akin, ! .* (flky Atort. flattering . far day nr evening. Prevent* adndbum, sunburn and freckling. | | ’ Wty Crwn, NmwrtlU. Special « , fold'd, Spanish Radxcl, Oat. ; U-50. sisa - '■ » ■ ■| Gibson Dnjg Store Now IS The Time FISHER’S The Place July Clearance Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday Special Feature Days Here HSHER’S - IOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOPOOPOppOOOOOOOQOOOOOPOOOOCfO Who else in Concord will show you summer Suits like these at SIO.OO to $25.00. M S You might as well ask— * • ', V/ “Who else in this world ever l you like your Moth- Mjjs The answer is—Nobody! • | And don’t think that we are H afraid you are going to ask us to prove this—for that’s 'jmW?D H 11 ,? j|h 0 just what we would like to Wnil 8 have you do! x Men—we know clothing and ZI!i6uUiH9uUHK9!L 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 ~A Located in Cannon Building ’ > | F Browns-Cannon Go. I your shop ‘ I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth caoooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooS ■■ —■ Jgjji. 1 . 1 .... . i»i ’ up -JV2ST22. 1 ..'J'.hlaa^g V ' : i ' > We Close THursday Afternoons During July and August RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE > Smartest Styles Lowest Prices | FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR j oooopooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooe BouseweT tio you ever worry about wKat 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. y is l 1 ~ « ,i '..i w UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOtWvwiftfr r 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 MS Concord, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUO - ' - .« ,1 All ri*ht» of repnMtaattaa et •pecUln.ws published berUn. M The Penny Ad» Get R«*wlt«—Try TfaiJ PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 15, 1925, edition 1
5
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