Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mon Hay, July 27, 1025 SOCIAL PERSONAL FAGGART-WIDENHOtSE ' WEDDING AT CHARLOTTE Mbs Beulah Wldenhouse, of Concord. Married to Virginia Man.—To Live in Philadelphia. A wedding of much interest to a wide circle of friends in North Carolina and Virginia was that solemnised at the Bel mont Park M. E. parsonage when Miss Beulah Widenhouse, of Concord, became the bride of Mr. Howard H. Faggart, of Scboolfield, Va. .Mrs. Faggart is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. M. L. Widerihouse, of Con cord. Mr. Faggart has employment with the national government, with head quarters at present in Philadelphia, I The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. .T. Frank Armstrong. Letter From Rev. E. L. Ritchie. ■ Dear Home Folks: I-don’t often write ,to you. A refer ence in a recent issue to a moonlight rain bow seen at Bristol, recalled to mind such phenomena which I twice saw very plain ly while living in Burkes Garden, Va. (hie night as I rode home the bow push ed junt o little ahead of me. and lingering £ bit against a great oak by my yard gate, suggested the investigation of the contents of the pot at its end. I think you might expect it to be filled with sil ver rather than gold, though white dia monds might be fitting treasure to be marked by an apparition so rare. I am glad to report my family and self in good health. This is picnic as well as huckleberry season. Had our Sunday School picnic at “Camp-Rest-A- While" yesterday, a very delightful place . and t ! me. I went “in swimming”. Aug ust is vacation time for all preachers in these parts. WJ to Gettysburg for the first week, a't Lutheran ’Srioither As sembly. After that wr Will 'spend the month visiting and resusticatlag. Am dric.ertain as yet about a visit to. North •Cirolina. though I want to be at that’ HoibV.Comiug at St. John’s. Wheat harvest hnx just passed. Hay harvest ilks been in*pregress for a month or more fed will continue for some time. Oats is turning golden in places. Buck wheat is in flower. We have had fine rains, too mueh for convenience to farm ers at times. Lightning has destroyed several' barns and some other buildings in this county, and killed one man. The resumption of operations at a number of mines is the greatest material | interest here. Inactivity at most and short time and low wages at others, has j brought the closest limes linanciallj j known here within a generation. Though 1 much improved there is nothing verjr stable about the situation ns yet. I enjoyed that description’of road build ing in Cabarrus in your recent issue. It was very vivid and ideasing as it pictured improvements on the roads so often tra versed. Indiana County, Pa.. hasn’t an enviable reputation for hei; roads, but is now" kcelling abreast of the Voind in •pro viding mueh of the best of cement, and generally improved roads. ' E. L. RITCHIE. Homer City, Pa„ July 25. Total Rowan Births Exceed the Deaths. Salisbury. July 25.—This county had 75 more births during the month of June than deaths, aeeording to belated reports that have just been tubulated at health headquarters in this city. There were 52 birth in the city and 68 in the county. Deaths in the city were 23 arid iu the county 22. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH CATARRH of nose of throat is made more endurable, some* timesgreatlybenefited by applying Vicks up nos ' trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. WICKS W Vapoßub Over 17 Million JmnUHd Yvartr ‘ ft ■I V ti as f >ec^ Hold By BELXr HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone #4O Night Phones S6O-158L tl ■■■Hill ■ ■ Mrs. F. W. Norris and little daughter have returried to .their home in Winslow, Arizona, after spending some tjme here with relatives. *% W • J ; Harvey E. Cltne and Dr. James Qroom, of Greensboro, are visiting at the home of Mr. Cline’s parents, Mr. find Mrs. J. W. Cline, on East Depot street. • * * Mr. and Mi’s. W. L. Blackwelder have returned to their home after spending several weeks in Raleigh. •.• ■ * Miss Caroline Kimes, of Mt. Gilead, is the gnest of 'Miss Mary Mclnnis. * * * Mrs. G. V. Harper, of Miami, Fla., will come to the pity today to spend some time with relatives. , Miss Stella MisCnheimer is visiting relatives ip Winston-Salem this week. w" a • Miss Myrtie Petrea is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Meredith, in Thomasville, this week. <•• • , • Harold Dry, Boyd Biggers, Guy Isen hour. Bailey Best, E. F. Shephard and W. O. Marigutn. of Wadesboko, have gone to Lake Waceamaw to spend the week. • » » Miss Alma Goode arrived in Coneord Sat it, Say night to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. O. W. .Tenkirif), on Franklin Avenue. • • • 'fc. E. ltaiford, of Clinton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Itaiford. 1. .. ¥ m m • Misses Valda and Lois Crowell and Mary Pemberton and Ernest Robinson spent Sunday at Chimney Rook. * m a Misses Margaret and Marie Caton left this morning for Gibsonville to visit relatives. • * * Mrs. Lindsay Ross and children and Mrp. Julias Fisher and children have gone to Black Mountain to spend the week. • • • Mr. rind Mrs. J. A. ,Leo spent. Sunday at Cleveland Springs, near Shelby. .They will visit Shelby and other points in Cleveland county for ri few days. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barrier and chil dren and Mrs. L. H. Lentz are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lentz in Franklin. • m V Mrs. T. I). Maness will leave this af ternoon for Albemarle where she will at tend a party tomorrow morning given hy her sister, Mrs. P. E. Rook, for Mrs. Vera Culp Burnett, of Cleveland. Ohio. • • • Sir. and Mrs. D. E. Benfield and daughter, Miriam. Mrs. T. M. Ervin, Mrs. Mattie Yanc.v and Mrs. Miriam Knowles motored to Blowing Rock yes terday. where they spent the dav. * * * Miss Virginia Reed will leave Wed nesday for t’auip Keystone, wh«*re she, will spend six weeks. She is to be aecoriipanied by four Salisbury girls. • • ■ Sirs. John H. Rutledge, of Kannapolis, is spending some time at Rocky River Springs, near Albemarle. She was ac companied by Mr- Rutledge, who re mained with her over the week-end. • • » Miss Mary, Frances Rost, of Busts Mill, is sitending several weeks in Greens boro with relatives. * Mr. James -E, Walker, son of Mr. •andt Mrs. J. I). Walker, of No. 8 tfrwmfltip, left Sunday morning for Bowlirig Green,' Ky. He will enter the Bowling Green Business University there. Everybody interested in the cemetery at Cold Water Baptist Church is requested to be at the cemetery Thursday, July 30th. to aril in clean’ng it np. • • • t. . I Miss Mary Cot Archibald is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Hooks, near the city. ** * , Miss Mary McKay is spendingthe week with her aunt. Mrs. W. F. Goodman. • * 1* Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cannon, Miss Ruth Cannon and Miss Mildred Morri-. son will leave Tuesday for a week’s tour of Western North Carolina. •• • \ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown. E. S. Broun, Jr., and Phil Brown have return ed to their home in Dillon, S. C. • * » Jerry Brown, son" of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, will leave this evening for Central America, where he lias secured a position. >* * * Baxter Gillon. of China Grove, was a week-end visitor in Concord. Miss Lo ; s Crowell. Miss Mary Pem berton, Miss Valda Crowell and Ernest Crowell motored to Chimney Rock Sun day. • v "b Stokes White, Jack White. HJI Jar ratt, Eugene Hoover, Hubert .Morris and John M. Cook silent Sunday in the cijy with their respective parents. They are To prevent freckles Elizabeth Arden has created an > exquisite finishing lotion, , VENETIAN LILLE LOTION, ( to be used under powder. ’ Antiseptic and astringent, < , amootba and refines the akin, hay* a silky finish, flattering - $1.50. $l5O. Gibson Drag Store ITHB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB employed packing peaches in the Sand hills. • • • W. M. Morris Spent the week-end in Greensboro with relatives. ■• • * S. J. Ervin, Jr., of Morganton, spent the week-end-in Concord visiting his wife, who has been staying here for several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell. • • • Robert P. Bell motored to Salisbury, where he visited friends Sunday, CONCORD MERCHANTS SEND RESOLUTION TO MR. DUKE Pledge Support in Building of trie Inter urban Line From Charlotte to Win ston. In a resolution drawn up by tlie Con cord Merchants Association in regard to the construction of the interurban railroad line, Mr. Duke is thanked for his vision and is pledged loyaj support. The committee is instructed to get busy at once and puli for the lined The resolution is as follows: In Reference to Interurban Line: The Concord Merchants Assosciation being advised that there is a prospect that Mr. J. B. Duke will build an inter urban freight and passenger line through Cabarrus County and through Concord, and this Association hereby endorses to ,tbe fullest extent this measure. It will add greatly to the building of the community. It will like ly put side tracks near the business part of the City, thereby saving the merchants arid filially -Yhe buying public, immense sums annually. It will make available a large number of home and business sites along the trackage and bring more peo ple here. It will add some two. millions of dollars to our taxaUle values and hence help to reduce our tax rates. It will hejp solve the question of our road con gestion by carrying part of the load. Our Association extends thanks to Mr. Duke for his vision Jri considering this project ami we pledge him our loyal sup port in carrying forward bis plans.; > We instruct our committee to get busy at once and pull for the Concord Chnr lotte-Winston line, * This July 25th. 1025. ' W. A. OVERCASH, Chrm. C. M. IVEY. * G. EI). JCPSLER, J. E. DAVIS, O. A. SWARINGEN. Committee. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH = \ =- CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected weekly by Gllne & Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .25 Corn ; $1.35 Sweet potatoes 1.50 Turkeys .25 to .30 Onions $1.25 Peas BDO Butter .80 Country Ham .30 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides. .20 Young Chickens _ .25 Hens .is Irish Potatoei 1.25 Add the Comforts of PLUMBING toYoUrHome Modern Plumbing will do as mtfch or more than any other one thirig toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost es timate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Street Phone 876 , PUTTING A MODERN TUB IN YOUR HOME meat)i a distinct increase in home '■ comfort and an improvement in family health. It does not mean, any serious inconvenience or loss of time or a big expenditure of money if we do the work. Why not see us about it ? E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Offlee and Shaw. Room S 9 E. Corbin St. Office Fhoat SMW . . j CONCORD ADVERTISING GET NOTICE OF NATIONAL SHEET Local Gas Company’s Advertisement on Emancipation Pictured in American Gas Journal. In the July 18th issue of the Ameri can Gas Journal there appears a new de partment, the purpose of which is to give a "Thumb Nail Review” of newspaper and direct advertising. One of the four ads. pictured- below the text of the brief article is that of the Concord & Kan napolis Gas Co. This ad. appeared in The Tribune near July 4th and gives an account of what gas service does for the home. It pic tures a coal stove as “slavery” and a gas range as “emancipation,” The article by William 11. Matlock is as follows: With the growing interest in advertis ing, the editor of The American Gas Journal thinks folks here and there will welcome a thumb nail review now and then of newspaper and direct advertising. As he has put it up to me to do the job, the above is the head we have decided to run for our review. We will take the advertisements as we find them and leave it to you to be judge and jury. It will not be our purpose to pick at any o' tha advertisements we reproduce. Os course, we reserve the right to rave over an ad vertisement now and then, for the ad vertising gase man is putting out some mighty fine things these days. The ones reproduced lierp come from • all over.” Ihje from Cuba says but little, as we do mot “sabe,” but we can see that the border and signature are dis tinctive. Another number 2, comes from Egypt, and employs a" timely theme. W q like to see a signature to all advertises meats. Number 3 ponies from the big town and goeN right, to bat. Illustration and all are timely. Number 4 comes from the Old North State and was very timely. “Emaucipation" always- gets at tention around July 4th. “Code of Wilderness’ Big Picture of the Early Week. “Code of the Wilderness," Ihc big Yit agraph picture with Alice Calhoun and John Bowers at the Concord Theatre to- | day and Tuesday ranks as one of, the fin est action dramas of the vast open spaces ever produced. , The story is wonderful and there is action galore together with a lot of humor in this new type picture. Produced by Stuart Blackton for Vita graph who has a number of real big pro ductions already to his credit. The cast is one of unusual selection and to see this big picture picture means an hour and a half of genuine entertain ment. Tile program includes another clever cartoon comedy by Paul Terry, Aesops Fables. Title “Office Help” and latest -issue of Pathe News. At The Theatres. “The Code of the Wilderness." and Aesop's Fables are being shown today and tomorrow at the Coneord Theatre. The Star today and tomorow is show ing Gloria Swanson in “Madam Sans Gene.” Tom Mix and Victoria Forde iu ‘The Man Within" and a comedy “The Wide Open Space” starring Sian Laurel are the features being shown today and to morrow at the Pastime. To Clean Cemetery at Mt, Olivet. ,* The members of Ms. Olivet M. E. .Church. South, will clean off the cemetery Friday morning at 7 :”(> o'clock. All men are urged to be present with the neces sary implements with which to do the work. Not every man who falls In love light 6 on his feet. m . JNS TITUTION JUfemeyVa # VJL DEPARTMENT STORES JO-54 South Uyion Street, Coneord, N. C. Try These Silk Hose Once You Will Come Back for More Women have learned that y this is the Store of Silk Hose Values 1 Now we call your attention to this hose which is number 1218—a seamless silk hose which Hjjyn many women prefer. if]! \/l / They Wear Well! It is a hose which gives j | / \ the maximum of wear. We I 1 _ have a good supply of these I / |( ~THmm —you can always get them I/1 n, / when you want them! /AJoA/ Priced at only (y /i ilDrnLmmm^ 98c wr We Close Every ‘Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist qd N C "' z '' '* I t.rnr"-!;’:rs f i!»agi!gg; ,, •^ ,^anii n i i l .S l ' , Tl' ,, T , T‘ , *' ,, " l ' , ’*' 4 T M T'—""fTn'— r- t-t-- r --- t-i r 1 CONCORD 1 , TOURISTS REACH PARIS IN SAFETY, SAYS CABUS “Carolina on Map” Says Wire, Showing That Mr. Blanks Has Not Forgotten to Advertise. A message was received this morning from Mr. Blanks in which he announced thaf the tourists had reached Paris, • His cablegram to The Tribune was- as fol lows : .“Arrived Paris. All well. Carolina on map.” From the last sentence it is judged that Mr. Blanks and his charges are, in addition to seeing the sights of the con tinent, engaged in whooping it up for the old North State. It is said that ere the tour is complete, North Carolina and Concord will be the two best known places in America. The first homeward bound tourists will set sail from Cherbourg August 4th on the Leviathan. This gives them only a week more ih France. Part of the] remainder will view Switzerland and Italy before starting home on the 15th of the month. Still a third group will, after seeing the sights in Italy, go north through Germany and do the Scandina vian countries in hurried fashion. This last number will sail for New York on the 25th of August. All messages received in Concord thus far have indicated that the tourists are having the time of their lives. There: are forty in Mr. Blanks’ party, eighteen l of whom are from Concord. .The fact that so many of them knew ehoh other before starting has helped materially in making the trip a pleasant one. Entertains Friends art Party. Alfred Coleman entertained his friends at a party given at his home on Corbin street Saturday night. Games were play ed and an iee course was served. Those present were: Misses Bernice Nash. Versa Nash, Maggie Mann, Brights Mineey, Amy KJuttz, Beulah Starnes, Effie Chase, Nellie Karriker, Della Frieze, Effie Helton, Paul Coleman. Kur tis, Poe. Everett Clarke. Lester Cook. William Sills. Zeb Cray, Robert Starnes, Silas Jacobs and Janies HumbCrger. , Brown University, will play all its i football games on the home gridiron next ! Fall. i 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. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY All Suits Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent. Straw Hats at Half Price | Including Panamas and Leghorns | f ’ Browns-Cannon Co. CANNON BUILDING >OO3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! 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 le under 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 dregs 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. YVe do not offer you some staple article of at 20 per cent, un der cost to get you to patronize us. Wo are in the grocery business and solicit your patronage solely on • the merits of oUr goods and service. G. H. BARRIER & GO. DELCO LIGHT J 11 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 Mi Concord, N. C. H shoe values Take a look at your shoes, Mister Man! hUi ~~ Are U P to t * ie - mark of neat appear- ; /T 'W ance? If you need j I ' new Oxfords in j II vJvsk swanky styles and | want to save real money, come here! i .1 Choice of tan, black, { \ or bfcown. Ten dif \ ferent models to . $2.45 up jj , Rtith-Kesler , Shoe Store | PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1925, edition 1
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