Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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FrJcfay, August 7, 1925 £%■ ■■ 11 A I ff 1 i|M M I j- - - - ■! Y. \Y. A. Meeting. The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist Church will meet this etfe&ing at 8 o’clock with Misses Louise and May Medlin. '" S "o' *V. Entertains at Bridge. Miss Adelaide Foil was hostess at a Charming bridge party Wednesduy morn ing at her home on North Union street complimenting her house guest. Miss Mattie Taylor, of Winston- Salem. Af ter play .refreshments were served. Miss Foil’it guests were: Miss Taylor, Misses Jenpie Brown and guest, Elle Hardfimail, ■ Virginia Wilkinson, Asking Ivey, Ruth and Helen Bay vault, Frances and Mary Orchard Roger,n-Rosa Cald well, Mariam Cottrane, Willie White, Orchard I.n (forty. Frances Batte. Kath ryn Carpenter, Annie Louise Hoover. Mary Lore Flowe, Emily Pduntjfe, Eliza beth MacFadyen and Alice WalJ. Emotional Actress As Apache Queen. The great emotional actress, Naz'i mova. in “The Redeeming Sin,” a Vita graph picture, comes to the Concord theater today to remnin one day and from all accounts picture-goers are due to have a rare treat. “The Dedeoming Sin” is a ,T. Stuart Blackton production, from an engrossing novel by L. V. Jefferson. Nazimova has the role of Joan, “Queen of the Paris Sewers.” She is sought after by Lupine, the Apache lender, but is attracted by Paul de Gafilet. a young nobleman. That she mny be worthy of this young man, she renounces her old life. When Lupine, determined to win her, steals a pearl necklace for her, she bids him return it, and he complies. Then the girl decides that she loves the Apache leader after all. ' ' _ All the scenes in the picture are laid in Paris, and J. Stuart Blackton has reproduced the narrow streets and old biddings with remarkable fidelity. A light in the Paris sewers, with gangsters mitring it up, is declared to be one of the ■ iin*>t realistic combats ever screen ed. Lou Tellegen impeisonates the Apache leader, and is said to girt- an excellent IM>rfornianee. Others in the well-balanced cast are Carleton D. Miller, Otis Har lan. Rosita Marstiui, Rose Tapley. Eric M'Qne and Violet Virginia. Textile Outlook Is Somewhat Brighter. Gastonia. Aug. 6.—Gaston County cotton mills have enough yarn orders now to carry them to the end of the old year in September and are now accept ing ned orders only on margins permit ting profitable operation, mill owners Nay. First scales of yarn for the new crop year were .made here last week, deliveries being for October. November Buyers’ stocks are apparently low, ns orders continue to pour in, generally small in poundage, endeavoring to cover nerds until the new cotton crop enters tfif market. There is some ground for belief that the market is stiffening eon sl#erably and thnt the outlook for fall business is Somewhat brighter. 'The home of Mrs. Hamilton Fish, on Fifth Avenue. New York, will be razed and an apartment house will take its place. Mrs. Fish will receive an average annual rent of SSO.<XN> for the property, the lease running for 84 years at an ag gregte ofapproximately $5,000,000. “PAKEE, SON OF KAZAN,” CON CORD THEATRE, MONDAY-TI'ES DAY. SUMNER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest and throat an,d apply fre quently up nostrils— X/ICKS ■ ■ ■ '» ' ■ ■" r— ~ I'■ W •»■» _ 1 HI: , SSZZTr* •»*» j >^Hl ' Respect Hold By ■ 1 to hi ( amj.HAnuig |t)N KBALPABLOK \ Day Phone M 0 Night Phone* MO-IML PERSONALS Mrs. W. W. Medlin, Misses May and Louise Medlin, Mrs. D. F. Joyner and Pen Joyner spent Thursday at Blowing R»ek. , i » « » Mr. and Mrs. jZgb Thornburg, Miss Mytrice Coffin, and Luther McGee, of Kannapolis, left this . mdrhing for' .a. trip to Wrightsville Beach. * * * ‘ ' ; F. S. Bullent and I. V. Wormer, of Renncsslear, N. Y., are returning to their home today after visiting relatives here. • • Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Misenheimer and family attended the Old Soliders' Re union which was held at Newton Thurs day. * * • Robert Tracy, of Washington, D. C., and G. W. Grant, of Alexandria, Va., arrived this afternoon to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Norman on Tribune street. • » • Mrs. H. A. 'Goodman and daughters, Evelyn and Helen, and Miss Mary Eliza beth Davis are spending the week end at Blowing Rock. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Roy Sapp, Belton Jacobs, John Gray and son, John Jr., left this morning for Wilming ton, where they will spend the week end with Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Myers. • • • Miss Mattie Taylor, who has been the guest here of Miss Adelaide Foil, re turned Thursday to her home in Win ston-Salem. • * • Sirs. A. B. Pounds and daughter, Emi ly, and Mrs. Nora Morris, of Albemarle, left today for Virginia Beach, where they will spend some time. •• • J Mrs. Frank Robbing, Kendree Bob bins and E. H. Brown, Jr., ail of Dil lon, S. C., have arrived is the city, where they will spend several days visit ing friends. • * a Mrs. E. B. Shankle and children, of Anson county, are visiting Mrs. Shankle’s siNter, Jlrs. A. E. Harris, on South Union street. /• • « Mrs. Lottie Brown nnd daughter, Agnes, hnve returned to their home af ter visiting relatives in Charlotte for several days. LIMA WOMAN BELIEVES WORLD OWES HER LIVING En Rente to Home She Stops Here Long Enough to Collect Part She Considers Due Her. Mrs. 1). IV. Smith, said to be a resi dent of Lima. Ohio, believes in the theory that the world owes her a living. She dropiied into Concord Thursday ami did what she could toward cancelling the debit entries in her ledger against this part of the universe. She was accom panied by her little daughter. Elizabeth. Mrs. Smith arrived unannounced. Leaving her car at a local garage, she at once went to the Y. M. C. A. where she introduced herself and made known her waats. Harry I.ee Johnston, boys' work secretary, listened to her plea. She had been in Florida, where she had gone in search of work. The work had not been as steady as one could have wished nor had it been so remun erative, with the result that Mrs. Smith saved but little cash. In the meantime, her husband, whom she left in Ohio, be came ill and Mrs. Smith concluded that it was her wifely duty to journey thither at once. Packing her few belongings’ in the an tiquated Ford she owned, she started gaily northward. The fact that she did not have money sufficient for the trip in no way bothered Mrs. Smith. On the con trary, she calmly collected ns she went, charitable persons sending her from one town to the next. After she had narrated her (roubles, she asked for sufficient cash to Imve her car repaired and additional money for food, which was becoming scarce. Mr. Johnson thereupon politely buF firmly advised her that there was no fund in til* Y. M. C. A. treasury for that pur pose but agreed to take her to the Chief of Police who might be able to accommo . date her. Chief declared that he hud not a cent for such purposes and advised that the Mayor be seen. The Mayor hardly knew , what to do but after the lady announced that if they didin't get enough money to leave the city she would have to be taken to the county home, he got busy, deeidv ing that it would be better to get her out rather than have her a charge on the county. In this manner the county commis sioners. the city council and the \\ M. C. A. were all touched and pooled their re sources to the amount of $25 for spend ing money and $25 for repairs to the Ford. Thus outfitted, the lady from Lima left Concord with renewed courage and with renewed confidence in her belief that the world did owe her a living and that she was performing her rightful task in col- I lecting it. I Melon Patch Was Too Enticing For I Youths. I Salisbury Poet. Ij Three young men of the Lunais roui- I munity, whose ages range from 17 to | 20 years- were defendants in the county f court this morning on u charge of which muny youths have been guilty at some time in their lives, that of being too friendly with the watermelon patch of another. They were caught in the patch of a man on the outskirts of Lai\dis ami although several melons had been pulled they failed to get ilway with them. Judge Coggin said watermelon stealing was not really as bad as other larceny but that nevertheless stealing was steal ing. whether it be a diamond or a melon. Judgment was continued twelve months on condition of good behavior and pay ment of costs. E- J. Eckert, <n radio amateur of Philadelphia, picked up a message from E*r. Alexander Hamilton Rice, explorer, sent from the upper, waters of the Ama zon River for transmission to his wife in Paris, France. t II GREATER MOVIE SEASON OPENS * CONCORD THEATRE MONDAY. (THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MRS. SAUVAIN INJURED i IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT l Slightly Hurt When Car Fell Os Ten- \ Foot Embankment at Point on Ashe- t ville-Lake Junaluaka Rond. j Mrs, Edward Sauvain, who ia spend- t ing some time in western North Caro- f lina, was slightly injured several days ago when the auto in which she was rid- j ing from Asheville to Lake Junaluska ran off a ten-foot embankment and , turned partially over. Her injuries 1 were very slight .and other persons in : the car were not hurt at all. The driver of the car, engaged from an Asheville garage, let the machine slip from the road while trying to fasten se curely the cajch on one door of the car. The car thrned dver on one side, but fortunately no glass was broken and with the exception of a slight injury to Mrs. Sauvain's n<?se, the Occupants were not hurt. < In the car with Mrs. Sauvain were her daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs, Mills IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIi FREE With each Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream at only 35 cents we give one after shaving Talc. Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiililiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiimniii Tobaccoi Lands 3000 acres as good tobacco land as there is in the State of Georgia well improved. S3O per acre, if interested write or wire THE GEORGIA COMPANY Waycross, Georgia Acreage and Farm Lands r My ‘Diary |i *• / Syl cSdou£T j j | A&tf&L jWa | Vh t Wvu OIXyL i Ruth - Kesler Shoe Store PUTTING A MODERN TUB IN YOUR HOME | means a distinct increase in home l comfort and an improvement in ; family health. It does not mean any serious inconvenience or loss ' of time or a big expenditure of i money if we do the work. Why nos see us about it?, : , E. B. GRADY i PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER '" ' I . Office and Show Room M E. Corbin St. Office Phone U4W —4 ..1-4 II * I M and ker eight-months-old baby. The baby slipped from its mother’s lap when the car turned, slid"through one of . the open windows and lodged safely between the car and the ground, the top raiF’ ing the car far enough from the ground to creatl a pocket into which the child slipped. The car, a Buick coupe owned by Mrs. Sauvain, was not badly damaged. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH PIGGLYWIGGLY Groceries, Fruits Vegetables SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY 4 cakes Palmolive Soap 26c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Lemons, Dozen 25c Sugar 10 lb. 65c 25 lb $1.63 Pink Salmon 15c Caraja Coffee 1 lb 43c Caraja Coffee 3 lb $1.26 START TRADING TODAY “THE PIGGLY-WIGGLY WAY” You ca nenjoy this JEWELRY The better sort of Jewelry, which we offer for your choice here, is the kind of jewelry you can en joy. It has the quality appeal you will like. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER Make Your Summer Free From Ice Worry P Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv ery this summer. Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much colder and your foods much better and longer. When you go visiting it will stay cold while you are gone. • Kelvinator requires no time or attention and m trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kelvi nator than to buy ice. Phone or call for detail*. ■ York© & Wadsworth Co. !<■; j. ; : i 1 ■ l! ’ '»> _ Lp' ’ v *.'« .M y, Kelvinator Th» Oid.it Dem.zcic' El.ctrio R.frig.r.tlen » l IW-.H -rnm-X"*-;. ■ 1 I J I At Buck fast Abbey, South Devon a community of Benedictine monks are building an abbey on the site of the old abbey which dates back ,-to 901 A. D. ' The abbey ia sacred to man, and the only woman permitted to enter is the Queen. % "BARtfiE, SON OF KAZAN,” CON CORD THEATRE , MONDAY-TUEB - * 1 | 26-Piece Chest | Rogers Silver ware i i Three dollars and fifty cents i 1 1 1 down and one dollar per week. You 1 \l l pay no more when you buy it on , 1 1 1 time. i ! S. W. PRESLAR JEWELER 8 We Want Your Account Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour In Melrose Flour we need only announce arrival of a big uhipment which we have every four to six weeks. Get yours now. Liberty Self Rising Flour is the very highest grade of Flour with phosphates and salt added in (he exact proportion, so you take no chance in your mixture | to have very best results. It‘s a suc- I cess. Buy all your flour at Cline & Moose ICE CREAM Our New Mechanically Refriger ated l . . Autopolar Fountain keeps ice cream in the most per fect'condition. With this new au tomatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to the zero mark if desired, ana this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. PEARL DRUG CO. On the Square Phone 22 J .±7—" - ■ —r_ ; n l —~^77 n nnn r , n n ;; 1 ; J f All Suits Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent. ~ Straw Hats at Half Price Including Panamas and Leghorns Browns-Cannon Co. CANNON BUILDING r EgEgßEHEEßZSEigaßaßmaagßßagmm^^ BALANCE Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they i j never get anything done. | What the world demands today is action. !J Our Service has all the action possible back of it, and you pcpqt ac- ? cordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply, to cut down ! | waste some where. Your opportunity is M tirade with us, where waste \ 5 ■ is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. “If It’s to eat we have it.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. | INSURE When You Start To Build The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start S g building. Then if through any cause your building should 1 Isl burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover vour I 9 l° ss - Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency 1 Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. j I p - B - FETZER a. JONES YORKE | ANOTHER CAR LOAD Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows and Points Why buy Imitations and Experiment when you can get the Genuine OLIVER CHILLED here Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone 30 | | I FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR j j I LL. CRAVEN & SONS 100 AU 1 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1925, edition 1
5
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