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May, July 2?, 1525 fml I Jm I ■■ »i •%»! Jm W Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hicks' delightfully entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Thurs day at their home on East Depot street honoring Rev. and Mrs. Tosh, of Ro anoke, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foil and children, of Mt. Pleasant, and Dr. R. B. ftankin. of this city. Mr. Tosh formerly was pastor of Trin ity Reformed Church of this city. Birthday Party. Ipttle Miss Ellen Mnrie Sears delight fully entertained a number of friends at hfr home on Thursday evening from six till eight, celebrating her ninth birthday. Many gnmes were enjoyed by the chil dren, after which refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Kate Sears, Misses Fannie IJauver arid Irene Sears. Those enjoying the occasion were: Va drey. Avis, .McGill, Louise, Mary, Naomi and James Sedrs, Ptott. Johnnie Thompson, Mary w&ffitannse Green, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Catherine Long, Rosaiene Corzine, Hlvie Craven, Louise. Mary and Marvin Btutdiardt, Helen and Mildred Fink, Helen frowned, Ruth and Shirley Hatley, Johnnie Baker, Franklin arid Jeane Safrit. H. Entertains at Bridge Luncheon. One of she most charming and delight ful affairs of the summer was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. R. V. Caldwell, Jr., and Mrs. R. O. Caldwell, at the home of the latter Thursday morning. T'.ie house was lovely throughout with numerous baskets of summer flowers . The guests were: Mesdames E. Sau vain, John Williams, .1. Lee Crowall. Jr., J. B. Wernble. W. G. Caswell. J. L. Wal thall. F. C. Xiblook, Frank Morrison. Campbell Cline. A. B. Pounds, Charles Ritchie. IS! E. Harris, B. W. Means, D. GKtaldwell, Jr.. J. W. Morris, W. L. Toitt. 'Ralph Caldwell, Richmond Reed, Zeb Morris. T. N. Spencer. W. H. Wads worth, Parks Lafferty, Mrs. Corbitt, of Mebane; ifinr. Perrin, of Abbeville, S. C.; Misses Mary Harry.’ Bertie Wil lefcrd, Adelaide' Hariys. Isabel Morris. Mattie Lou Morris* MartHA Caldwell, Lula and Xita Uiriberger, Virginia Mc- Iver, Julia Harry, ~S.U£ Caldwell, Gen evive Cox, and Miss Xu ten. \ v Mrs. Lewis Entertains at Dance. One -of the most delightful affairs of the season was the combination dance and bridge party given by Mrs. G. B. Lewis Thursday evening at the country Club honoring her riieee. Miss Elizabeth Mhssey. of ..Salisbury, ami her son, Bur net Lewis.' f •A delicious ice eourse was served dur ing the evening. Mrs. Lewis' guests were : Virginia Reid. Willie White. Jenny Brown. Annie Cannon. Mariam Col rrane. Margaret Meredith, of Scotland Neck, Frances Jarratt, Adelaide Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Yorke. Elizabeth Smith,- Mr. and rers. David Crosland, Miriam Morris, Zebnlon Morris, Joe Barrier. DeWitt Boot, George Patterson, s. Tom Coltrane, William Ritcbie, Miles *- Wrdff. Kd. Morrison. Hen Whiter-Ruth erford MacFadyen. Joe Pell. Martin and Joe Foil, Walter aid Jerry Brown, Deck Le’gh, Earl Brown, John, Rufus, Alec and Clarkson Brown. Joe Host. Bentz Howard, Gray Host, Charles Ritchie, Mr. fiimmons and Mr. Redfern, of Charlotte. -To be young and poor is a blessing and an asset. To be old and dependent is a calamity. In order to make sure of a competence for old age, we must make the first part of our life take care of the last. Bites-stings For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— WICKS W Vapoßub O—r 17 Million Jar. U~d Vearty <. (fit IBb ' ■" j' g&SjKct Bold By BELL-HARRIS l FUN ERAL PARLOR ? f s Day Phoae MO nich mtf m-mh PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jopea and son returned this week from Franklin, Va., Where they visited relatives of Mr. Jones for several weeks. • • • Miss Hazel Gardner left yesterday af ternoon for Mt. Pleasant to spend the week-end with Miss Rebecca Moose. • • ■ Miss Annie Lee Ross,-of Washington, D. C.. fs visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross, on North Church street. • • • Mrs. Annie Baird and Miss Brice Baird spent Thursday afternoon in Char lotte. * • * George S. Kluttz and son, George. Jr., are visiting in Taboro. * * • , Dr. J. Sibley Dorton, of Shelby, is vis iting in Concord today. ■ • • C. W. Swink. B. E. Harris and W. A. Foil attended the peach show at Hamlet Thursday. • • * Miss Celia Tucker has returned to heSjhome from Chapel Hill, where she at ; tended summer school. . e • • < Miss Mildred Miller has returned home after visiting relatives in China Grove. Continued improvement is reported again today in the condition of Miss Louise Morris, who underwent an opera tic* for tiie removal of her appendix in a Charlotte hospital Wednesday. » * * Misses Katherine Carpenter. Rosa Caldwell, Margaret Ritchie. Mr.vy Belle Cannon and Margaret Chasin. of Dur ham, and Wallace Morris, Tom Col’rane, Frank Troutman, Nevin Sapp-'U'i-'ld, Halbert Webb. Bill and Lee Ritchie left this morning for Chimney Rock, where they will camp for a week or ten .lays. Mrs. G. F. ICtchie is ehaperoii'ng the party. ■• • * Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and children have returned after a trip to the mountains of western North Caro lina. • * • A. G. OdeH, Jr., will leave for Camp. Sequoia, near Asheville, today, where he will remain for six weeks. • • • Mrs. E. F. White, of Albemarle, spent the day in Concord yesterday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rid enhour. t ■ i • •’ «. . Miss Mildred Barrier and Miss Tempe Ritchie, of Mt. Pleasant, were visitors in Concord yesterday. • • • H. J. Heilig, of this <*ity. is leaving Sunday night for Washington. D. C„ where he will be connected with the builders' association of that place. Rebecca Armstrong Circle Meets. The Rebecca Armstrong Circle of the Ladies Aid Society of Forest Hill Meth odist Church held its July meeting with Mrs. R. R. Troutman at her home on Vance street. Mrs. Sam Spears and Mrs. Bob Lyles were joint hostesses. The meeting opened with the hymn: "Blest Be she Tie That Binds.” A Scrip ture lesson was read by the President. Mrs. Fled Cook and prayer was offered bj Mrs. T. F. Higgins. The minutes were read "by the secretary, Miss Mary Baxter. Speeial music was rendered by Miss Lora Troutman and Bays Hhoaf. After the business meeting, a social hour wag held, ice cteam and cake be-ng served. 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 a$ 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 LILLE LOTION, to be used under powder. > Antiseptic and astringent, • , ■nootbs and refines the skin, leaves a silky finish, flattering ' . for day or evening. Pnrteata , windburn.sunburnand freckling. > While, dream, Natunlle, facial • Rachel, Spanish Rachel. Ocn. |Ua $2.50. Gibbon Oujg “CLEAN-UP WEEK” TO BE OBSERVED HERE CRy Will Provide Tracks and Wagons For Removal of Trash In All Parts of City Next We*. Everything is set for "Clean-Up Week” in Concord next week. The city has completed its plana and the campaign promises to be a success if the people of Concord will do their part. It is planned by the city so collect trash in all parts of the city, certain streets to be visited by trucks and wagons on certain days. Householders have only to place the garbage and trash on the street nearest their home and the city will have it removed. In this- connection it is well to re member that persons are to put the trash on the streets only on those days on which the trucks will come around. “If trash is piled in the streets early in the week, and the wagons are not scheduled to come around to those particular streets until the last of the week, the work will be hindered,” one city official pointed out. "People are asked to watch the schedule and- put out their trash on the day the trucks are to visit the street on which they live.” The schedule for the trucks and wgg ons' follows: Ward No. I—July 27 and 28, Monday and - Tuesday. Ward No. 2—July 28 and 29—Tues day and Wednesday. WanJ, No. 3—July 29 and 30—Wed nesday and Thursday. Waid No. 4—July 30 and 31—Thurs day and (Friday. Ward No. s—July 31 and August 1— Friday and Saturday. Golf Tournament to Commence Saturday Afternoon. In order to give every member of the Country Club complete time to compete in the 30 holes of medal play the commit tee has decided to begin this tournament Saturday, July 25th and continue it through the following Saturday, August Ist. at which time all incompleted scores will-be thrown out and the player who has turned in the lowest score for 30 holes will be declared winner. The following regulations will govern this tournament: 1. Each played must register at the club house before beginning ’the 30 holes of play and after registering the total number of strokes for his next 36 holes will constitute bis medal score for the tournament. 2. Players arc permitted to choose their own pardners and may piny in either twosomes. £hreesomes or foursomes. 3. Each scon- card turned in must be attested by all members of twosomes, threesomes or foursomes. No. 4. Teeing up will be permitted. No. 5. Balls, driven over the wire fences along No. 7, fairway and along the load on No. 8 fairway are out of bounds, and when more than a club's length over either of these fences —an- other ball must be played with a penalty of one stroke. Balls driven over fences behind No. 2 and Number 4 greens will not be considered out of bounds but may be played without pijpalty. The committee is very noxious for all members of the Country., Club to Jake part in this tournament and exjiects, from the scores turned in to accurately establish the uach player should have and as soon a.-? possible arrange a handicap tournament. The following players have declared themselves ready to play their 30 holes during the coming week and many more are expected: Grej' Host, Wiu. Sherrill, Walter .Furr. W. IT Wadsworth. L. I>. Coltrane, W. w! Flowe. A lei Howard. Leslie Bell, Ken neth Caldwell, I. I. Davis, Chas. Wads- If°HtJNT-S GUARANTEED l skin disease remedies /iuf fcA/iHunt** Stive and Soap), fail in f ft the treatment of Itch, Bcxeipa, V v £r\ Ringworm,Tetter or other Ifeh ~ ing akin diseases. Try thic treatment at our risk* ECZEMA!! Money beck without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES stl (Hunt'aSalve end Soap),fall in f the treatment ofltch, Ecsema, WUT/ 11 Rinawonn,Tetterorotheritch- f If / /I In* ihln diseases. Try this * -XI / I treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY WHEN WE INSTALL YOU£ PLUMBING IT LASTS Our workmen are experts ancj never permit of carelessness; oiir materials are the best to be had, and our prices are the very low est. These are the reasons why you owe it to yourself to engage us for your next job. Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed. E. B. GRADY I ■' -t _ ■ , '. J [M PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room II E. Corbin 84. | Office _ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT STAGE ALL SET FOR BASEBALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON Two Lineups Show Some Fast and Heady Men Are to Meet Each Other on Dia mond.—Locals In Splendid Shape For Contest.—Reeeord Crowd Expected. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis, July 24.—“ Let’s go,” says the Lindsey machine, and with every man keyed to the keenest edge and the stage all set for the greatest amateur clash ever witnessed here on a baseball diamond, the Kannapolis forces are pre pared to meet the fast Gibson charges, representing Concord, at the Cabarrus field tomorrow -at 3 :S0 o'clock. With a week of hectic practice fading into the background, in addition to sev eral well-earned vlVtorles bver flashy teams are in good shape and ready to meet their opponents when the umpire's signal sends them into action. Taking all things into consideration, the general opinion is that both teams are evenly matched. Therefore excitement is run ning high as the time approaches for the contest. Lineup- The following men will fight with their backs -to the wall to strive off the grim spectre of defeat at the hands of that same Concord outfit: Third baseman —Charlie Saunders. Charlie is a member of the three musket eers of the heavy artillery. In addition he leads the club in cushion pilfering. He isf a plfenom of the Duke University inner works. First baseman—Lavin Lapsley. He is only 19 years of age and stands an ex cellent chance of becoming one of the best in the game. His batting average for the season is .318. Right field—Russell Lee. In 1924 he proved most valuable so the local high school team. He was given a trial with the Charlotte, Stilly League, team this year, but failed to make the grade. One more seasosn aud he will be primed for action in this league. His is a danger ous hitter. Center fielder—Homer Fink. Fink's record alone speakß for itself. He is a scintillating fielder, thinks quick, and can do anything in a baseball player’s vocabulary. He is a Rochester, N. Y., property. Left Fielder—Clarence Wo id ,“Peck”, as he is known in circles. iH well known in this section of she state. Last year he played stellar ' ball for Asheville of the South Atlantic loop. In 1922 he / ■" worth, and T. I>. Maness. One thing especially the tournament committee wishes to (j< understood by every player who enters the tournament and that is: He must play his 36 holes in a row—once he begins them —in other words there must be no intervening games between his tournament play, for once registered his next 36 hole will constitute his medal score, whether he plays them all in one day or 18 holes on different days—the only restriction being that at least 18 holes must he *»l*yed a day. If ho wishes he may play 18 holes one Saturday and 18 holes on the following Saturday but there must me no play be tween these dates as the score to be counted will be the 36 holes played after the player is registered for the tourna ment If you want to see a girl’s face light up. offer her a jjood match. *Beautiful ; \ ;! and Fashionable— :; the NAVARRE Duo-Strant} \ • : j TVISTINCTIVE in- j | ( I—/ deed is this Duo -[ Strand Necklace of * [i Navarre Pearls. Worn- | > [ en find it in good taste C ; i for the informal or the C s | most formal of fuijc- |t 5 1 tions. Navarre Pearls £ i[ are permanently guar- S 1 1 anteed, and come in | l STARNES-.MIL- £|| CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY aS •=#»% ' Z * Concord, N. C. "" iggMt —rMh *' i . y The Home of Good BlJt . Baoking Resources Over One Mil- JPPF- lion Dollars was a member of the state amateur "champions. Kings Mountain team. Like wise in 1923 he was connected with a winning combination in Albemarle. Shortstop—Johnny Johnston. The “Babe Ruth - ’ of the sandlot, has been conferred on this Carolina University star. Wednesday • he sent two over the boundary line. Next year he will direct the University of North Carolina’s base ball destinies. Catcher—“ Hop” Hopkins. While he is a newcomer he looks mighty good to us. He is a Knoxville, Tenn„ teeruit. Second baseman—Clevc Lindsey. This handsome young man is the skipper of the Kannapolis crew. He hails from the Blul- Ridge League. Pitcher—Herman Holshouser. The best bet of the pitching staff. He has been in New York all the week talking terms with John McGraw. He is muking a mark for other hurlers to shoot at. In the last 27 innings he has given up blut elevgn hits. Holshouser is due in town today. But should he reconsider and put his signature to a Giant contract, Whoopee! The tables will probably be turned. Utility—Johnnie Mclnnis. Mclnnis still holds his place as cock of the walk when it comes to s-trutting his stuff be fore the fair sex. They are expected out in force to sec Kannapolis and—well, watch John Mclnnis Saturday afternoon. He is another Carolina protege. Pitcher—" Lefty” Champion. Cham pion, late of the Maiden club, shows championship form when he is right and when he is wrong—well, did you ever see a polecat through your nose? Yes, well then, you know what 'we mean. Utility—Dick Miller. In Miller, Kan napolis has an oxi>erienoed and capable player. In Pittsburg a few years back, lie was a sensation for the Pirates around the initial sofa. Utility—Norris Helms. Helms is at the height of his form right now and is without question one of the best “life savers" iu the piedmont section. IJe ail ways delivers-the goods in time of need. Utility—Mack McLain. The last, but not Ifiast by any means, is McClain. By ways of righteous Mack is a catcher. Formerly he did receiving work for the Salisbury-Spencer team. Entitled “The Town’s Honor.” And those are the characters that will play the part of Kapnnpolians iu the nine-act drama, that is expected to play to twenty-eight hundred peoplq. The general admission will be , r >o cents. LATTA LEFT TWO MILLION FOR PHILANTHROPIC PURPOSES Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia to Re ceive Income Frcm Half Million For Cripples. Asheville. July 23.—Naming E. I). J.at ta, Jr., of Charlotte, his son, as executor, the will of the late F,. I). Latta. capital ist of Charlotte and Asheville, filed here this morning, bequeaths the bulk of the estate to charitable purposes, the be queaths amounting to $2,000,000 exclus ive of certain allowances to be paid members of the family. The estate is valued at three or four millions, all prop erty in excess of this sum having been divided between his son and his daugh ter, Mrs. William H. Porcher, also of Charlotte, some months ago. One-fourth of the income of the two millions left for charitable purposes is to be jiaid to the trustees of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States (Southern) to Consti tute a memorial fund to provide college education and theological training for young men from the Asheville Presbyte rial wishing to become ministers of the gospel, training for these students to be at the Union Theological seminary. Another quarter of the income goes to the Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia to be known as the Edward I). Latta fund and applied exclusively for the treat ment of poor and indigent crippled chil dren. Mission hospital, at Asheville, receives half the income on about one million dol lars for the erection of a nurses' home and maintenance of a ward or depart ment for treatment of maternity cases. Site for the home is also bequeathed. Mr. Latta was for some time a patient at this hospital. Mrs. E. I). Latta. his widow, is pro vided for with $50,000 for purchase of a suitable home, all household effects and an income of $1,500 monthly. The same allowance is to be made Mrs. Porcher. William H. Porcher, Jr., when he reaches his sixteenth birthday, will re ceive $3,000 annually, tintil he reaches thirty, when the trustee is instructed to pay over the sum of $50,000 with no re strictions. Similar arrangements are provided for future grandchildren, save that the first son of E. I>. Latta, Jr., should he marry, will receive SO,OOO an nually and $150,000 on his thirtieth birthday. Acquisition of a lot of land in Dil worth, Charlotte, fronting on Kingston avenue is directed to be held in trust, and a house costing $3,500 to be erected for the use of H- B. McOorkle and his family and to be delivered the said Mc- Corkle's children or held in trust foe his grandchildren after his death. Friends mentioned for bequests include: E. T. Cansler, Charlotte, $1,000; T. G. Guthrie and C. I>. Taliaferro, SI.OO each: Miss Maude Carspn, SIOO annuall}- and S2OO for five years; Mrs. Jessie Glasgow SIOO. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS C • 1 CL Special Showing FINE TAILORING | jjj; Conducted in Our Store Friday and Satur- || d J •if day with the Co-operation of Humphries REPRESENTING ™ 1 § A fashion event of not"—depicts what well dressed men will be wearing this fall. To those desiring to purchase, it affords a most unusual op portunity. We cordially invite you to attend. At this showing will be featured a pleasing variety of the many beauti ful and colorful woolens. Also fabrics to staole colors and weaves— the cream of foreign and domestic looms, and ALL IN FULL PIECES. Mr. Humphries’ expert knowledge of styles and fabrics make this event one of outstanding interest. Together with Ed. V. Price & Co. quality, it means a wonderful combination of advantages for men realizing the value of good tailoring. ' * See this showing. Call early. Browns-Cannon Co, Real Estate LOANS LOANS are made by us on well lo cated Concord business property and on desirable residences! OUR service is quick and satisfactory , and our terms are reasonable. APPLICATIONS for real estate loans are solicited in large or small amounts. NO, matter what your needs, we shall be pleased to discuss them with you. SAVING time means saving money. Our service often saves you both. CLARK & CO. / Salisbury, N. C. FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR SUGAR! SUGAR! SUGAR! Get Your Supply Now; It Can’t Well Go Lower. 100 Lb. Bags $6.50; 25 Lb. Bags $1.75; 10 Lb. Bags 75c We don’t sell it for 1c uuder cost, but from 1-2 to lc over cost. You can get it from us any hour of the day any day of the week and any 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, farmers, 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 cost 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. C. H. BARRIER & CO. ' jr J ' 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. v R.H. OWEN, Agent Phone Mt Concord, N. C. THE PENH Ml SETS 'EI EVERT THE Thfi Penny Ad*. Get Reftftorr-Try Them. PAGE FIVE
