Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
\Y/mrT« T, V 4 XaV weunc3u«y, July £4^ Mi fiii a I it n liy a ■ 111. m# t i n , Delegates to the National Convention In ffliiUdelphU Elected. Mrs. PeMMrton llsotnn Hie War Mothers, in their regular monthly meeting yesterday, elected dele gates to the national convention, which in, to be held in Philadephia at the Ben j«ap% Franklin Hotel, the first week in -84Dt&nfcr. The delegate* elected were: Mrs.. Wv L. Bell, Mrs. J. F. Goodson, sl*s. I,U Hartsell and Mrs. J. Lee* Crowell. "«i i V*ry little other business was trans acted.'' Mrs. W.vO: Pemberton enter tained the members Kali',bee home and. was assisted by Mr£ Morrison Caldwell, Mb. J. E. Smoot and >IH. J. L. Hart*. .At the conclusion ojFtbe meeting licions refreshments/were served the gnests. Kator tains Fos Miss Ore Lm Jenkins. Greensboro News. Mrs. W- *V. Forbie entertained with several table*'of cards Friday after noon at her home Park ..'Avenue; honoring her nieceV'Mjss Ora Lee Jen kins. of Concord. v ’'Rv Miss Hose Goodwin made the' highest score of the afternoon and was a battie of bnth salts. To her bonoree* the hostess presented a lovely pictoe. Miss Batte Entertains at Bridge. Mis* Virginia Batte was hostess this morning at three tables of bridge- honor ing her visitor, Miss Virginia Moore, of* Richmond, and Miss Mary Moore Deaton, of Mooresville, who is visiting in the city.-' the game, a delicious salad course was served to the guests. Miss Batte's guests included Miss An nie Gussy Dayvault, Miss Mary Donnell Smoot, Miss*SMftry McCoy Hodges, of Asheville; Miss™ Katherine Wolff, MUs >ftry Elisabeth Btockwelder, Miss Edith (Jgffy, Miss Mae Margaret JMltvison, Miss Leofa Long, Miss Elean or Crotyell and Miss Lucy Crowell. ( j to City Today. 4 ' Congreiicman A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gas tonia. MK and Mrs. A. P. Hudisill, of Dallas, Miss Muriel Bulwinkle, of Gas tonia and .Concord! hfld Charles Hudisill are visiting here today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolff on Tribune sta-et. Mis. Wolff is the sister of Mr. By winkle) Mrs. Rudisill and Mißs Bul- Bulwinkle and Mr. Budisill will return to Gastonia this afternoon. The other gnesth will remain iir the city for several days. »i! tri **-«• »».* .< Miss Wolff Entertains at Swimming Party. Miry Moore Deaton, of Mooresville, who ia. a .visitor in the city. After the swim, m§ne on Tribune street where bridge was played, followed by a salad counse. The guests were: Miss Mary. Moore •OgMWvjlliss .MlWy I of ;93i«edtax9 to: To EntMain at Bridge. Mr*. OUn Caldwell ami Mrs. R. V. Caldwell will entertain at bridge Thurs day' morning rat the homo .of Olin m«» m ! d stu / Hrres-sTiNGS Sib** bite®, red mm bug, cnigger, bee, wasp, % mosquito, etc., apply wet es V baking Soda or household j •] ammonia, followed by s ‘ H * cooling appfications W— 3! VISISS <W 17 MUlmn Jarm Ymvh f '* ! ' -f - %»SjKcl • 11 1**14, /ss■»; 1 BELL-HABRIS f FUN ERALi PAKLOR Day Phons MB Night Phone* MO-IWL ' ■ personals 1 Miss Camilla and Billie Jones, of Greensboro; <use ririting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Mrs.. Frank Mund, Misses Kathleen Sappeufield and Elisabeth Hahn are spending the day in Charlotte. • • • Mrs. G. W- Sherrill, Miss Mabel and Robert Sherrill, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are the. guests .of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherrill, oh North Church Street. • • * • * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardin and daughter ato visiting relatives in Bre vard. ...#•» Miss Pauline Fisher, Miss Catherine Barringer and Horace Foil, of Mt. Pleas ant, phased through the city this morn ing on their way to Asheville to spend several ;-d*yß. .. "... .'* • . • v Miss Jenny Brown is expected to re turn to her ho We here today after visit ing Miss Elle Hardaman in Charlotte, for several days. Lee Honeycutt and daughter, Elmorn, of Richmond, are spending some time here with Mr. and Mr*- J. F. Honeycutt at their home on West Cor bin street. .*• • • *-Dr. W- H. Wadsworth and non, Billy,- and J. F. Cannon and son, Joseph, have returned from Blowing Bock,, where they spent several days. 1 V: • ■ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Young are spending several days iu High Point with their daughter, Mrs-. W. 0» Foy. CROWD INCREASES AT r-'- -th . MISSIONARY MEETING SdUmry is Taking Care of Influx of Visitors—Ref. Harvey Black Licensed to Preach. Salisbury; July on enroll ment <*t 200 for the several classes and an. attendance that is beyond tneir ex pectations those n charge Os the eighth annual missionary conference .'of- the North Carolia Reformed church are hap py over the success of the conference which is being held’at Catawba college. Late comers are being placed in homes in the city as the college dormitories are- overrun. • Local ministers are being used he speakers, supplementing ; .the prominent members of the Reformed church from vlithput the state who. ate jhere to speak' Bhd teach. .‘»j l I The glassis of North Carolina 'Re formed church, in adjourned session at Catawba college, licensed Harvey Wil son lilac* to *t>he minifctry of the ‘Re formed church. Mr. Black is. a native ,of Davidson county and is now supply .pas tor of the church at Lincolnton. :The aM-f OSDEB E» GAME CQMMISS^'v Notice is beretaLAisfn .tbfii.ibe open season for chooling Doves -in' Cabarfus County 'is hereby changed from Augast Ist to- February fist bf each year.' I i . Hunting licenses mgy be had at the Citizens Bank and Trust (company: from C. Ij. Propst, Treasurer, and a license is required to-he. carried on the person iof the hunter at all times while hunting. 1 This July 21st, 1925. V 4 { ■ CABARRUS COUNTY FlgH AND GAME COMMISSION, By C-HAS. F; HITCiJiR, Cbrm. gggjbc. . & m % - —*• ■ . Expert 1 When your Watch needs re pairing, there is only one kind of! attention that will put it into cor rect funning condition—expert attention such as we are prepar ed to give it. Leave your Watch here today for inspection. STAkkES-g^^ER-t»ARKER p 1 *f -. i 1 1 • , Spanish Rachel, Ocn. sl-50. $Z5a Gibson Drag Store m CDNODRD DAILY TRIBUNB MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS Personal No<«.—Mrs. Lentz Recovers From Ulneas—Community Sing. Mt. Pleasant, July 21. —Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Warllck and their two sons, Rich ard aqd Hal, are spending this week in Salisbury, attending the Missionary Con ference of the Reformed Church in ses sion there, , Misses Miriam Foil, Elizabeth Jfuss man and Ruth Lowder are also in Salis bury for the entire conference. Dr. and Mr*. Hitcher Birriuger left Sunday night for their home in Bumter, S. C., after a visit 'to reiativea here. Mr. and Mrs. Gulley and two. rftil dren, from Marshville, were the guests of relatives here for several days last week. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Gul ley was Miss Lillie Barringer. Mesdames J. Y. McEachern. Wm.’ Fisher and L. S. Shlrey were the guests of Mr. bnd Mrs. Arthur Fisher, in Kan-- napolis fhmday. Attending the Missionary Conference, iu Salisbury Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Foil, Mr. -and Mrs. Harry E. Foil, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Barringer and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Foil. Miss Ruth Shirey spent the past week end in Concord. Frank Foil returned home Moiiday night from Salisbury, .where he had been visiting for ten days at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Roy Beaver. Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Tosh arrived Sunday night from Roanoka, Va., to visit Mrs. Tosh’s parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. W. D. Foil. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Tosb was little Barrier Felsh. of Salem, Va., who will spend Some time here with his grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Welsh. Miss Geneva Hahn iq. visiting relatives in Salisbury this week. Lee Moose is spending some time in Mt. Airy. ; J- > Mrs. W. T. Waif and children, of > Concord, spent Shnday with . relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. McTyeire Richardson ar rived Saturday night to visit their par ent here. Miss’ Edith Amick, .iff Cherokee Falls, S. C., is/the. guest of Miss Edith Moose. Mrs. Luther Lentil’s many friends Re joice that she has recovered from her recent serious "illiless. Last Sunday he celebrated in* Salisbury Ret 70th birtb day. An elaborate course,, dinner Was i given her by her daughter.' Mrs.’ Chas. Chase. ' Relatives' from Mt. Pleasant who attended the birthday celebration were: Charles G. Lentz, and Charles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster, Mr*. M. B. Welsh. Mrs. 51. C. Bowman, Mr. and slrs. ,D. D: 'Barrier and bliss . Mildred Barrier. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Beaver; of Kan napplis, spent Sunday fie re at the home of C. G. Heilig. They were accom panied home by siiss Laura Heilig, who iwll! visit friends in Kamiapolis for a week.' “ ' *]' str. and strs. Ffe<J Shepherd and Mrs. John ,51. Cook, of Cbncdrd! arid Miss Elizabeth ' Seaford ? of EaUsbuty, Sunday afternoou' with friends' here. | Miss Bessie Heiljg tiifl rfetUrn tonight to her home here', after spending the past six weeks, at Chapel Hill. M Mr*. John Foil, who has been quite sick for tho past wcefe, is now somewhat 'j ‘ ” j ’■ '" ? . ' '' ' ’ : Miss Virginia RobinSOn' is in Greens-, boro for a visit to rdatises. , sfiss A:ihy Louise Fisher returned last week to Cincinnati, after spending a month here, with Tier parents, Prof, afnd Mrs. J,. B, d. Fisher. i 1 Tlie Cojhmunity S>ng is jSnnourV-ed for Wednesday evening at» 7:30, on the steps of the Seminary, , * In celebration of her twelfth birthday Mary. Alice Kluttzr last; Saturday eve ning entertained about twenty-five of her friends from' G to S O'clock. She was ■ ' ’vi.. yd./' ’ ; " " f ' " ... ' • S/ ■■ \ iSmtSmli without question S~\V f HU dbea« A r ANTE bb /Cljr IMi (Hunt's Salve end SuplJUl In |II rs the treatment of Itch, Bezelßa, /A Kgworm, Tetter or other tteh v.' log skin diseesee. Try thin tree tin cat at our |hfc SKIN SB AS R MdE DISS (Hunfegalve and Soey) Aril Inf rWf J I Eingwonn, 1 etteroromeritcn- i ir # / i Ins akin dtiwwf. Try thio * • i treatment at odr risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY .5 WHEN WE INSTALL YOUR PLUMBING IT LASTS Our workmen are experts and never permit of carelessness; our materials are the best to be had, ind pur prices are the very low est. These are the .reasons why you owe it to yourself to engage us for your next jpb. Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed. E. B. GRASy PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER OBce and Show Room 8» E. Corbin St OOcn Pboan SMW showered with lovely and useful presents. Games were played and delicious sand wiches, cream abd cake were served. Walter Cook, of Salisbury, accom panied by his son and daughter, is spend ing several days .here with his sister, Mrs. L. S. Shlfcy. The 1925 tourhhment of the Kentucky Stotff Trapshooters’ League will be held July 22-24 under the auspices of' the REMBaUBER PEgIN Y ADS ARE CASH . VnAa#N*X> W> P N 8 C. tv''. * Men’s Shoes Safety Pins Hardware Handkerchiefs Tinware Bucket* Collars Brushes Pots .Collar Buttons Pencils Pans' Shoe Laces Tablets Sifters Belts Knives Lamps Hat* Forks Globes Caps Spoons Pliers Razors Talc. Wrenches Safety Razors Hairpin* Levels Work Gloves Washpnns Pipes Specs Buttons Locks „ Needleh Candy Jacks Pins v Chair Bottoms Trowels If You Don’t Brilev. Come and See |C. PATT COVINGTON • -i ./j ' ;.■* ■- Banking Resoutces Over One Mil lion Dollars -*• , . * ,- ~ 1 . ■ j - • ,z v CONCORD THEATRE I ■ .i h! i - ■ | THURSDAY, RRIDAY, SATURDAY Hr.: iK rZ; ii f pj W H J 11 t ‘ <V ’ r ' ; P’ SPECIAL NOTICE-rWe canuotkpnor merchants free s] | tickets on this Extra Attraction this week. Tickets will be | [ij honored as usual next we'fik. ; ' ' ooocooooooooo<x)ooooooix)eoo60oooBO<»g»ooeoi»oe(D06oaQ6o: North Carolina Popular Excursion !; —to—/ $ S VIA £ S Southern Railway System 1 1 Three whole clays aud two nights in Washinatan, hr , . j i Round Trip Fare- from Concord, N. C., ft 4j Vk | Special train leaves Concord -9**B6 P. M.. July 31, IMS! [ Arrives Washingtoh 8:45 A.M., August 1, 1920. I Tickets mosaic July 31st. Good on regular trains to junction points, i thence Special Train. Good to return on «H regvrfnr trains ‘(except No. ; 37) up to ami including train No. 39 leaving Washington 10:50 p. m. I August 3, 1925. 1 lUG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES I " - \ K Washington Senators vs. Detroit Tigers. K Three guraes August Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 9 0 i 8 A fine opportunity to see Ty Cobb, star fielder of the Detroit Tigers; 8 Walter Johnson, star pitcher, the Senators, and other great stars in X . Action. S v O This wi% also be a wonderful opportunity to visit Washington’s many 8 public building*; Arlington National Cemetery and various other points X of interest. • I {'*WBrt8 < v i" sleeping-cars and day coaches. , X , NofatopWcre— N T o|baggage checked. O For further information call on any Southern Railway agent or ad -8 dress: R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A.. X M. E. Woody Charlotte, N. C. 0 Ticket Agent, B Concord, N. O. B c. ' GMB<^Dy 5 crowd! Ceotanmi to Play Here Thursday In Weekly Contest.—Watte, to D» Had ing Ter Game. ' Gibapn’e new grandstand Is all ready for the game Thursday between Coolee mee and the home town boys when a rec ord crowd is expected to be present. The new stands, which were need for the first time last Saturday, practicably double the seating capacity and make,it much more comfortable to look at the game than before when only a small num ber did not have to stand to view the game. j l Thursday’s lineup against the Eowgn tdam is as follows: Clemmer, catcher; Harri), first bass; Andrews, second base; Haynes, shortstop; Basinger, third haste;; GOodaon, rightfirld: Smith, centerfieljd;. Haney, leftfteW, and Watts,,pitcher. The only new man who appears In' the list is Gaod&m who will take i a place -in the outfield. Goodson halls; from Stanley Creek, Clemmer’s home town, and is reported as being a good hitter. Manager Basinger is giving him' 4 tryout with the view of giving him a perament place on the team. ■ - ! Watts is also making his initial ap pearance on the field here in the role of 1 pitcher. He was a former Mt. Pleasr hurler andjvill have a chance to exhibit; his wares against the strong Cooleemee nine. ; BROWN’S CM The Squaft-New Home ‘ Featuring for Summer Wear, Cool in Palm Beach,'Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Linen, Prices SIO.OO 0 $25.00 Haberdashery Department is brimful of Shirts, Sox, Neckwear, Underwear and so forth. Popular prices. •v If you are hot, come in and get ifnder the fan and cool off. Don’t get overheated watching the. Work across the street at the new hotel. . Vs-s. ! ' ' u.C* .-v **>■-- - , ; • Browns-Cannon Co. YOUR'SHOP Where You Get Your Money’s Worth You can quickly learn to dIC tone of the fc play the new Mastertone mous Gibson Mando- Tenor Banjo, or any Gib- Lins recognized as son instrument. Exclu- supreme. Easy to play sive features make them because of the exdu* easirst ta master. give features. M ' t KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. Phone 76 Concord, N. C., wqoqooquouououuuuuuuuuuwyoooooooqooqooqoqoooooooooo FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR ! SUGAR! SUGAR! SUGAR! I Get Yoor Supply Now; It C» n’t Well Go Lower. {§ 100 Lh. Bags $6.50; 25 Lb. Bags $1.75; 10 Lb. Bags 75c We don’t sell it for lc under cost, but from 1-2 to lc over cost. You jfj can get it from us any hour of the day any day of the week and any jffl week of the year. You don’t have to wear a dress or be a full grown man to buy our [§ sugar. We sell to judges, lawyers, doctors, preachers, laymen, fanners, chil dren, “niggers." merchants and all other classes. We do not offer you some staple article of dry goods at 20 per cent, un der coat -to get you to patronize us. We are iu the grocery business and solicit your patronage solely on the merits of our goods and service. , * I G H. BARRIER & CO. i X DELCO LIGHT V ; ¥ Light Plants and Batteries ~ 5 ’ Deep ani Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter* | nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter | nating current. * . .. . _ R. H. OWEN, Agent | Phone 669 Concord, H. C. THbur.e Member of Associated Press • f » - i , K' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tbs us* for republication ol all news credited to it of apt otherwise credited in this paper and also the lord dispatches herein are also reserved. All rights of rspahUeaUm of special news published herein. The Penny Ads Get Reaulta-Try Than, PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75