Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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toonHafc July 2RJ, T 025 social "7 ’. ' n-t _ - ■ * 1-^ f, jf/F . £ ‘•■ , i . / ,:,, fi r V l l Ifttif} (11 flll/ \ \ 8 R *\ S||L k mBXum J 1m j? -H >. loveliest summer frock of orgau&e'tttW batiste have the old fashioned ribbon Ash with the hug* how In.the bock. Xt Is distracting!y feminine and extremely effective. " MISS ILA THOMPSON WEDS PERCIVALSLOAN SUNDAY Ceremony Take* Place at Salisbury at Home of Bride’s Sister.—Only Rela tive* Present. A wedding which is of unusual inter est to many in Concord came as a surprise Sunday! when Hiss Ha Thomp son, of Salisbury and Baltimore, was married to Percival Sloan, of Baltimore, in « simple ceremony at the hoipe of the bride’s sister, Mrs. ‘Walter Grimes, in Salisbury. The affair was a very quiet one, only the close relatives of the bride and groom being present. The. Bev. Mr. Fullen wider, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, of Salisbury, officiated, using the beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran V Church j Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs,. Sloan left for Western North Caro lina where they will spend ’several weeks. Mrs. Sloan is the youngest daughter of tthe late Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Thomp son, of Salisbury and Baltimore. She hdg been a frequent visitor in Concord, where her charm nnd personality have won for her a host of friends. Mr. Sloan is connected with one of the oldest families in Maryland. He is a vety successful business man and has a large number of friends both in this state ami Maryland. . Attending the wedding, from this city were,: Mrs. Sloan's sister, Mrs. A. R. Huwnril, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke valid Miss Alicie Yorke. _ “*yv,< . —; i_ ; . •ww*eyv Son Born. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schaeffer July 20th, a son. War’ Mothers Meet Tuesday. tV regular meeting 9? the War Jfoth ern will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. D. Pemberton on North Cnion street gt 4 o’clock. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. J. L. Hartsell. Mrs. M. H. Caldwell, Mrs. J. E. Smoot, and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. Alt members are asked to be present. Bites-stings FOf Ml irifiect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply Wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cording Wpjdicwfiortty of— VICKS W Vapoßub Pm if miHan Jmrrn u~d YmmMr Y ■I I * Hi I [ll Dap Phona ffffiL n -HWd Plaws Jilt - " wHppppßr Mrs. W. C. WkLcjmpb, « Wlftteville, N. G., to visiting Mrs. W. A. 1 Kalb ffdadt, on VaJfey afreet. Miss Mary Belle Godfrey, of Char lotte, spent the week-end with Misses Ophelia and Cornelia Bruton. Mr. dad Mrs. Carl Brown and daugh ter, ,of Lynchburg, V*., are visiting at thh home of Mr. Brown's father, J. F. Brown on North Üblob stfeet. Harry Propst, of New York, is spend ing ten days with hia father, Worth Ptapsi. • a • • Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Polks, Mrs. Grace Brown Sawders and Miss Maude Brown left Sunday by automobile for a tea-day trip to northern^ cftles. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris and daugh ter left Saturday fW G&aonville, where they will visit for wine tfme. Paul Gray left Saturday lot Black burg, Va., to visit relatives. V • * * •> \ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Deaton; on Moores- Vflle, spent Sunday with Mias Jessie Deaton. • • • Miss Lunette Wolford, of Greenville, 8. C.,- and Mrs. Zeb Morris, of Char lotte, are visiting Mis. Elam King. ,* Bev. M. R. Gibson left this morning for Najtural fidrige, ,Va., where he will paid a ten-day revival meeting. «t.’j S; w • * • Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Songer and chil dren and Ernest Songer will leave to night for their home in Miama, Fla., after visiting at the Some of Mrs. Song br’« parent's, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Riden hour. • • • Miss Mary Moore Deaton, of Moores ville, is spending the week with her aunt, Mus Jessie Dedton. 4 4m Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carpenter and Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. Furr, of Forest City, are spending the week in Stanfield with relatives. • • • Mw. J. H. Barnhardt is visiting her son, T. V. Barnhardt, in Mt. Pleasant. t was Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glass and children and Mrs. Joe Parriah spent Sunday in Badin, • • • Miss Pearle Cochrane has returned' from Norwood, where she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dryrnan. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glass are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Claude Floyd, in Fairmont. * * *-v Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ridenhour, of Sal isbury. spent the week-end at St. Johns . With Mr. Rkienltour’a parents. Mr. and j Mrs. L, A. Ridenhour. m m • * -Misses Mabel Ltppard and Lena Kel ler have returned from Vanderbilt sum mer school at Nashville, Tenn. * • * Sir. and Mrs. J. Y; Hornbuckle, of Cherryville, spent Sunday here with rel atives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Hornbuekie’s grandmother, Mrs. W. C. J. Catou. * * • Miss Mary Kluttz has returned to her home in No. 9 township after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W, V. Krim minger. f • . • Misses Lottie and Elina Boyd spent ' Sunday in Book Hill With Mrs. B. M. [Calhoun. Jerry Brown, of Great Falks. S. C., j spent the week-end in Concord at the , home of his parents, Mr. add Mrs. W. G. Brown. m • « Miss Margaret Meridetb. of Scotland Neck, will arrived in the city tonight to spend several weeks at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. W. G. Brown on Georgia Ave- ; nUe ' 4 a . - H. Deane Harris, who is with the state highway commmiesion here, spent the week-end in Charlotte visiting friends. D.. • • » Mrs. A. R. Howard and Mrs. Frank Rogers left this afternoon for Florida, .where the? will spend a week or ten days. • • • William G. Brown. Jr., of Durham, was a week-end visitor in thefeity at the home of his parents on Georgia Ave iliue. • 4 « Miss Alice Yorke and Miss Catherine Goodman, left Sunday afternoon for Spartanburg,'where they will be joined by a party to tour the western part of the country and Canada. • v m a A. It. Howard wilt leave tonight.for New York, 'where he will spend several days on businem. Miss Mary FisheT spent the week-end at Lake' Waeoainaw wifif friends. • • • Miss Mary Yorke Johnson, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Wads worth for several days, left Sunday for her home in Charlotte. Whweoff Community Club to Meet Fri day. K The Wineeoff Community Club will [hold a meeting of importance Friday night when they gather to discuss the problem of making the Wineeoff school a standard high school. The' club has been busy in recent weeks in an icffort to see what could be done. The action was brought shout when it was learned that unless something were done, tile school would be done away with by the state. Prof. J. 8. Roßertsoh *lll speak and explain the requirements which will have to b* met so keep the school. A dis cussion of a now building wilt also be heard as well as the problem* .of getting nrtr* Students. Every member is in vitvd , to bo pysent/ at the , meeting. ( Concord Theatre next Thursday, Friday cured in an act which consists of “Hobo Jim,” the famous trtek byeicte down, and Delbanie in his novelty equilibrist b* ? ... THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE RAMBHAIJ. SUHMAKV South Atlantic League. Wo# Lost PC. Charlotte M 28 .676 Spartanburg 49 30 .620 Macon 48 36 .544 Augusta .. 40 4© .500 Asheville -.39 40 .494 Greenville __ __ 36 43 .456 Columbia 85 44 .443 Knoxville „ 26 55 .318 ■Amwfran League. ''J ’IWa Lost PC. Philadelphia __ 56 29 .650 Washington „.:._56 31 .644 Chicago .... —46 42 .6» St. Louis 1 ,47 48 .522 Detroit __ 45 « Cleveland 4O 51 .440 New York 38 52 .409 Boston .26 60 802 Results Yestsrday. Washington 4; Cleveland 2. Detroit 18; New York 2. Philadelphia 12;’St. Louis 8. Bostore-Cmcogo, min. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh __ 50 32 .610 New York __ __ 51 35 .593 Cincinnati 42 42 .500 Brooklyn 42 43 .404 St. Louis 42 44 .488 Philadelphia 40 45 .4tl Chfoaffo 38 4f 447 Boston 35 52 .402 Reaulta Yesterday. New York 4; Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 0. (No others scheduled.) A Story of Two Counties. Cleveland Star. Frequently comes up the advice “it pays to advertise” and today as Cleve land county looks back upon her strug gle in getting to the forefront of North Carolina agriculturally a n*w slogan looms up— “It Pays to Fertilize.” The Monroe Enquirer recently wrote an article on comparison of two counties. One of the counties was Cleveland and the article has been widely reproduced. The figures use© were those of 1923 but still thy bring a boost to the county as the Enquirer relates: Comparisons are nearly always odious, but sometimes prove profitable even if distastefol. Last year Cleveland ctfunty Produced 39.000 bales of cotton on 45,000' acres. Last year UOioir*cotrnty produced 24,- 000 bales of cotton on 66.000 acres. Cleveland county farmers used 800 pounds highgrndie fertiliser per acre, Union gounty farmers averaged about 900 pounds lOW-grade fertiliser per acre. i Cleveland county’s cotton crop and 1 wed sold for more than $5,000,000: Union county's cotton crop and seed sold for about $8,006,000. Cleveland county's expenditure for guano, in round numbers, was $500,000. Union county’s expenditure for guano, in round numbers, was $300,000. Cleveland county by expenditure of an extra $200,000 produced ' $2,000,000 worth of extra cotton. ! Union county lost more than $2,000,- 000 besides extra work, on more than 20,000 acres because of lack of proper fertilization. Cleveland county has ’wo or three year’s advantage over Union county in. the use of legumes for increased soil' fertility. / Also, and further, Cleveland coun ty’s big cotton crop last yeitr was pos sible, to a great extent, because of in flux of Georgia farmers. These had left thetr own State becanse of the ' boll weevill. It is said that on one rural route in Cleveland county, 46 Georgia families are supplied With daily mail, these having located there within the past few years. • Editorial Writer Suggested As LaFol letto’s Successor. Milwaukee. Wis.. July 18.—John M. Work, editorial writer on a local news paper. was indorsed by the executive committee of the socialist party as can didate at" the primary election, if called by Governor J. J. Blaine, to fill the va cancy in the United States Semite caused bv the death of Robert M. LaFollette. The action of the committee indorsing j Work eliminates the necessity of calling a state convention in the event & special election is held. The Committee did not discuss a platform, leaving that formally until the definite election call in made. Chinese wives must serve their parents-ip-latw as they w5uM their own father and mother, even to the extent of assisting them in their toilets. .>■ ,• 1 WHEN INSTALL YOUR PLUMBING IT LASTS Our workmen are experts and ■never pierniit of carelessness; our materials are the best to be Bad, and our prices are tbe very low est. These are the reasons why you owe h tp yourself to engage Us for yout 1 next job. Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed. §V : }i j PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office ami Shew Room SB B. Corbin St. OSea Ftan. SS4W C ® L ® ** JO|NB^ Colombia, 8. C., Taper Wefcomea the “Chxßurfoa of Darkness” to “Kid ill Raleigh, July If.—Local anti-evolu tionists are smartly set up how by tidings from South. Carolina that Sena tor Cole Livingston Blease has come out for on anti-evolution law. The announcement brought here by travelers stopping at the local hotels seems to carry the glorious information that this great apostle will strive for a national law. A state’s righter from way back and again the governmenter in nearly all things would be of little out of character in this role of national anti evolnti'onista, hut the travelers seem to think they have him right in getting him a nationwide anttevolutor. Senator Blease paid Raleigh V visit last fall and made an alleged political speech. It was considered the rotten est piece of oratory, argument and gen eral appeal ever heard here. Nov county convention ever had staged such a con summate and grotesque bust. Neither on the stage nor off did Senator Blease impress. But there is belated justice for him now. He was weak on argu ment, weaker on llfptuage and weakest on facts. But he was not in his ele ment that night. It ia patent now that Senator Bleases’s long suit is piety. The Columbia Record welcomes him handsomely, in port: “Welcome, Cole. “The Record exults with a peculiar and refreshing exultation that Cole L. Blease has come through withs his antici-1 pated declaration' in favor <jf an anti evolution law. * “The Record welcomes him to the shin ing company of William Jennings Bryan and those eminent South Carolina edi tor* who are actively supporting that apostle of religious intolerance who ex patriated himself from his Yankee en vironments to fatten on the credulity of southern Democrats. “The Record welcomes to the fold of sectarian bigotry this doughty champion of darkness who fought so long and ar dently against Compulsory education in a state that, God knows; needed every shred of ediftatkm ita citizens could muster to protect itself against the menace of ruth less politicians. He is consistent and true to his ancient form in his present attitude towards learning, and he will not scorn the chance to ride the wave of religious excitement for political profit.” SAYS SCOPES WAS CONVICTED BEFORE TRIAL WAS BEGUN Two Objects Remtfrt: Trial Before the Higher Court and Effect in the Other States. Dayton, Tenn., July 18.—John Thomas Scopes was condemned from the start of the evolution case, Clarence Darrow, de fense counsel, declared today in a state ment in which he outlined his views of the case, evolution and religion. “We know that in this state, under the BUrronndingß and conditions of the trial, Mr. Scopes was condemned from the start,” he said. 1 “We are now interested in two things: “That a higher court shall pass upon this case, and that in other states those who wish to pursue ihe truth shall be left free to think ih investigate and teach and learn. “We know that the great majority of .the intelligent Christians do not accept the literal interpretation for the whole Bible. We have learned here, both from laymen and clergymen, that a large part of the fundamentalists do not accept it. This doctrine is a doctrine of the literal ists; and we are perfectly satisfied that the majority^of the Christian church has long since passed beyond that.” 'Outlining his views on prayer Mr. Darrow 6aid: “I did not object to daily prayer in court. This praying is rare in court, even in the south. I objected to it be cause of the peculiar situation wherein Mr. Bryan had sought to make this trial a contest between religion and science. “I thought of ail esses this was one where the jury should stand free of all bias. Eveif the judge who presides has not followed the regular habit of opening court with prayer until this case arose. “Every attorney on the part of the de fense understands the setting and back ground of the case. We do not blame any one in Tennessee for if; we know that dll men take their Views largely from their environment.” To Clean Howells Church Cemetery. On Thursday the regular annual clean ing of Howells Church cemetary will be held. All persons who have friends or relatives buried at this place are re quested to be present prepared for the work. Sometimes a man gets so mad he quits being a hypocrite for a few brief minutes. Hli:, I - tvk id ■ ■ I Mil* ‘C ' CONCORD THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, NATURALLY M‘ r ' ! ' ' PENNY ADS. ARB CASH. Pleaae don’t to charge Pen ny Ada., at tent* on these ia cash. The amonats are so amaß that we eaaoet charge them. If ytm tele phone a Penny Ad. to the office you will be told the amount of the charge and will be expected to send it to to the office promptly. Troy to Have a New Hotel. Troy Montgomerian. One of the beet pieces of new* which it has been the pleasure of The Mont gomerian to publish during the past year is that at last Troy is to again posses* a thoroughly modern and commodious hotel. -v ■ i Workmen began last week Changing the Thompson building into a hotel, which Dr. Thompson plans to have ready for optning September Ist. When the work; 0# this building is completed the new, 1 Thompson Hotel will have thirty roopis,' twenty-four of which will be equipped with connecting baths. The hotel will be equipped with an elevator-which will be, operated by electricity.'” The. new Thompson Hotel is located on one of the best and most easily ac cessible corners town, being in the heart 'of the business district. Meals in connection with the hotel will be served on the European plan. In the opening of this new and mod ern hotel Troy will have realized a much needed addition in this line which it has sorely missed since the destruction of the Bland Hotel early in January of this year By fire. Again, Please Note. Our good friends are again notified that all notices of entertainments, lectures, plays, box suppers, et cetera ad infinitum, to which any admission fee is charged or at which anything is sold, when appear ing in The Tribune, are charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line, and that no exceptions can be made. The surest way of making a foil of yourself is to be frightened of doing so. Expert Attention When your Watch needs re pairing, there is ofily one kind of attention that wiH put it into cor rect running condition—expert attention such as we are prepare ed to give it. Leave your Watch here today for inspection. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY 1 1 SKIN DDB4BS RBHtBDIES /Jfr fc/J (Hunt* • Stive and Boap)i&Ria tvl n m Mr \ Kinfwonn, reuffror ouicr ircn in* skin dtsvasS*. Try this tnatmmt at onr risk. pspS-M UA* /\ Irvatmast at our rlak. PEARL DRUG COMPANY BROWN’S On The Square—New Home Featuring far Summer Wear, Ct>of ■Things in Pahri Beach, Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Lipen. Prices $10.00'”525.00 Haberdashery Department is brimful of Shirts, Sox, ; Neckwear, Underwear and so forth. Popular prices. If you are hriVcome in and get under the fan and cool J off. Don’t get overheated watching the work across the street at the new hotel. V Browns-Cannon Co. YOUR SHOP Where You Get Your Money’* Worth j We Close Thursday Afternoons Dining July and August RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE Smartest Styles Lowest Prices FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR Mrs. Mousewire! 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 ffre pleased. C. H. BARRIER & CO. J ' DELCO LIGHT v | , t r r Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current mid Washing Machines for direct or alter nating current. • ( R. H. OWEN, Agent Man m Coma,* c. Tribune Member of Associated Press Tha Associated Brass la affttostvriy entitled to the am for repiblieation of •Ow* credited to it •» not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local. .v xre iko reeeweA AO rights of rOtrfttkfctW of vpecialnewa published herein. Mte 1 "A 1 ') - ■' ■' » 1 The Paany JMs Get Re«#ta-Try Thfu. PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 20, 1925, edition 1
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