Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, August 17, 1925 frSUCIETV I Miss Gillen, of Florid*, Guest of Miss McKinley. Miss Annie Hall Gillon, of Florida, is a guest of Miss Mary McKinley. Miss Gillon was a visitor here three years ago, and is pleasantly remem bered. Many social affairs have been planned for her during her visit here. Returns From Western Trip. Mrs. H. 8. Williams, who has been West for a nine weeks’ trip, returned to the city Friday night. She spent several weeks in San Francisco with relatives and made the return trip by way of,-Pikes Peak and Yellowstone Park. ISlie found the West most de lightful,., site declares. Return .From Asheville Music Week. Sirs, U; B. Wagoner and little Miss Esther Brown have returned from Asheville, where they attended" the program in Asheville music week, ©ley returned with A. G. Odell, who lmd beeh at Blue Ridge to spend the weekrend with his family. Little Miss Elizabeth Odell accompanied him home. •’fV;. Return ;to Washington After Vaca tion. Miss Nina Norman and Mrs. Eleanor Norman Walker left this morning. for Washington after spend ing two weeks in Concord at the home cf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Norman, on Tribune street. They were .accompanied by Miss Dorothy Norman, who will spend several weeks n Washington. Spool Week-end in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs.. H. G. Gibson and daughter. Miss Frances Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White, of Albemarle; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skidmore, of Albemarle; M iss Nell Edison and Clarence Riden hour spent the week-end in Blowing Rock, making the trip by motor. Visit Jimmie Shaw at) Hospital. Mr. Ond Mrs. G. G. Boat, .T. W. Shaw, Mrs. T. C. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Henderson. Miss Elisabeth Hen derson, and Mrs. M. T. Williams, all of Charlotte, spent Sunday afternoon in Concord visiting Jimmie Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw, who is ( at the Concord Hospital, where he is confined on account of a broken leg. He is much improved since the acci dent last week. To Visit in Concord For Several Days. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stringfellow, of Blowing Rock and Anijjpton, Ala., have arrived in Concord to spend sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon on North Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Stringfellow were accom panied from Blowing Rock by Miss Penelope Cannon, who hns been visit ing them for the past month. Return from Western Tour Today. Mrs. J. F. Goodman and Martin Foil left this morning for Sjrartaii burg, where they will meet Miss Cath erine Goodman and Miss Alice Yorke who have been touring the west for the past month. They will return to Concord late this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Colb Morris Have a Daughter. A message has been received in Concord from Mr. and Mrs. Coif Mor u-is. of Dallas. Texas, announcing the krtb of a daughter, Mariam, on Aug- Ht 11th. Colb Morris is the son of K A. Morris, of this city. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS QABYS COLDS SJ can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. WICKS i w Vapoßub Out frUfliam Jure tWIWfr % ' [tl |y I%xj)eci mm b i I Bold By I I BELL-HARMS FUN ERAL PARLOR Jg 1] it Day Phone MO i nil m>< * nmm PERSONALS Mrs. Amos Dtfvis and daughter, Frances, returned this morning to their home in Wihnsboro, 8. C. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ■Tack Brown, who will visit them un til Wednesday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery and son. Jack, of Charlotte, spent several hours here yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Shrrill. ► * * Miss Ethel Meigh Jqyner, of Hen derson. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Joyner, in the county. • • • Claud T.ippard, of Richmond, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lippard. Mr. arjd Mrs. Sam MeCommons have returned to the city from Greens boro, where Mrs. MeCommons visited her brother, while Mr. MeCommons spent the week in Rosemary with a veteran of the World War. Mrs. J. A. Lippard lias returned from Greensboro, where she had been visiting relatives for some time. Mr. and Sirs. C. E. Dayvault, of Bartow, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dayvault and family at Glass. Miss Annie Baird is visiting rela tives at Iva, S. C. Mrs. J. E. McClintock is visiting her son, James McClintock, at Winn*- boro, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahn, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Yirgina Hahn, and Miss Katherine Linker spent Sunday at Lineolnton with Miss Frances Del linger. Ernest Robinson has gone to New York where he will ftpend a week or ten days on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sappenfield have returned to their home in Char lotte after spending the week with Mrs. A. I* Sappenfield. Miss Grace Royster spent Sunday in High Point with relatives. • • Clifton Hethcox, of High Point, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sbaw and Miss Blondia Shaw, of Rockingham, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Phillips. Mrs. P. R. Barnbardt and children, of High Point, are visiting Mrs. Flynn Johnson. Miss Sara Johnson has returned to her home after visiting relatives in High Point. Mr r and Mrs. Robert Cook, of Yad kin ctmnty, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Brown. Donald Scarboro, of Rockwell, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ridenhour. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McEachern and family spent the week-end at Hickory with relatives and friends. Miss Janie Kluttz is spending the week at Albemarle with relatives. Mrs. A. B. Davis and children have returned from Ashboro where they have been visiting. They were ac companied home by Mrs. W. H. Mc- Maham, Mrs. Davis’ sister. Mrs. Elam King has returned from the Charlotte Sanatorium where she has been taking treatment. Her con dition is reported as being improved. Mrs. P. H. Gussy and daughter. Loin, of Oxford, will arrive Tuesday to spend some time at the home of Mrs. L. L. Mauldin on South Union street. Miss Millicent Ward, who has been visiting for several weeks in Ashe boro and other places, will return home today. Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Misses Mary and Adele Pemberton and Heath Pemberton will leave Tuesday for Asheville, where they will spend sev eral days. a • • Misses Alice and Gertrude Miller will leave Tuesday for Pittsburgh af ter spending a month with their sis tere, Mrs. Joe A. Hartsell. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blume and daughters, Eleanor and Christine Blume, spent Sunday in Kings Moun tain with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rid enhour. • • • Mrs. Cameron Mcßae and Mrs. Will Gibson are visiting in Bine Ridge. • '• • Miss Davies McCurray, of Black Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green, and children, Bill and Minnie May, of Darlington, S. C., are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennett on Grove street. Miss Elizabeth Hedrick, of Salis bury, and Miss Pauline Fisher, ofMt. Pleasant, motored to Winston-Salem Saturday to spend the week-end with friends. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hendrix, and two children, of Selma, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frickhoeffer and daughter, of Birmingham, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hendrix on Corbin street. • • • Dr. J. M. Boyce and family, of Topton, N. 0., spent the week-end in Concord at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morrison on Grove street. • • • W. P. Mabrey, Cline Mabrey, Rob ‘ert Cline and Paul Tucker left Sun day morning by automobile for Miomi and Cuba. They will return the first of September. “Pluvlculture," meaning ralnmak ing is a new word coined by Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford Uni- LUTHERAN SUMMER SCHOOL TO BEGIN ON WEDNEBDA Sessions For Church Workers to Be Held at Lenoir-Rhyne College.—To Last a Week. The North Carolina Lutheran Sum mer School for church workers begins its sessions at Lenoir-Rhyne College Wednesday and continues them until the 2d tli. An able faculty has been secured for the school, one which is composed of specialists in the branches which each is to teach. It is stated that the program offered this year is the best that has ever been offered. A large delegation is expected to attend the sessions from the entire state. The program is as follows: Daily Program. 6:30 A. M.—Rising bell. 7 :00 A. M.—Morning Watch. 7:30 A. M.—Breakfast. 8:30 A. M.—Matins., 8:45-0:30 A. M.—Bible Study: Rev. C. P. Wiles, D. D. I 0:40-10:20 Snndoy School Teacher Training: 1. Teachers of Primary Classes— Miss Eva Stilz. 2. Teachers of Junior Classes — Miss Mable Lippard. 3. Teachers of Intermediate Class es—Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D. 4. Teachers of Senior Classes— Rev. H. P. Wyrick. 5. Teachers .of Adults—Rev. Prof. E. J. Sox, D. D. 10:25-ll :00, Organization Confer ences : 1. Light Brigade—Miss Jane Gil bert. 2. Women's Societies—Committee of Women. 3. Luther League—Mrs. Virgil B. Sense. 4. Brotherhood—Executive Com mittee of Brotherhood. 11 :05-ll :40, Mission Study and Pastor's Conference: 1. Luther League^—Number of liCaders. 2. Women's Societies—Rev. Henry Einspruch. 3. Pastor’s Conference: Rev. Geo. H. Rhodes. 11:45-12:20, Sunday School‘Organ ization and Methods: Lecture—Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D. 12:25-l :00 —Music: Director, Rev. H. Grady Davis; Pianist, Mrs. E. A. Shenk: 1:15 P. M.—Dinner. 2:00-3:30 P. M.—Quiet. 3 :30-s:3o—Recreation, Miss Nellie Dry, director. 5:30-6:10 P. M. —Story Hour. 6:15 P. M.—Supper. 7 :30 P. 31.—Vespers. 8:00 P. M.—Lectures, Entertain ments, etc. 10 :15 P. M.—Recall. 10:30 P. M.—Retiring Bell, Lights Out, Quiet. Sunday Services: 0 :45—Sunday School. 1:00 A. M.—Morning Service and Sermon, Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D., City Auditorium. . 8:00 P. M. —Vespers and Sermon, Rev. Geo. H. Rhodes. Lutheran State Sunday School As sociation, Organized Monday after noon and night. • Sacred Concert Given by St. James Lutheran Choir. A sacred concert was given by the members of St. James Lutheran church choir, of Concord, Sunday evening at St. Marks Lutheran Church in China Grove. A large and appreciative au dience heard the concert. The following program was given: Organ Prelude —Kroeger. Processional Hymn 303. Vespers. Anthem: By Babylon’s Wave— (Gounod). Solo: Come Unto Him (Handel)— Mrs. George Edwards. Anthem: Consider and Hear Me (Pfleuger)—Miss Nellie Bostian, so loist. Flute Solo: Nocturne (Popp)—Mr. Kay Patterson. Anthem: The Lord Is My Shepherd (Shelley). Solo: Send Out Thy Light (Hawley) —Miss Nina Norman. Anthem: A Joyous Easter Song (Traditional) —Mrs. Gibson, soloist Organ Solo: The Pilgrim’s Song of Hope (Batiste) —Miss Kathryn Brown, Organist of St. Mark's. Anthem: Peace I Leave With You (Speaks)—Miss Norman, soloist. Recessional Hymn No. 473. Benediction. PRESSLEY ALLOWS Y. M. C. A. ONLY ONE HIT AND WINS Cannon Takes Victory by 5-0 Coant. —The Mill Team Anxious for a Schedule. Cannon Mill baseball team added another game to its string of victories Saturday when the Y. M. C. A. team was defeated by a score of 5-0. Preßs ley pitched airtight ball and allowed the Y only one hit while Sappenfield, on the mound for the Y, was nicked for ten safeties. Cannon is crying for gqmes, declar ing that they are now ready to take on all-comers, nobody barred. Any one wating games is asked to call 487 L. Battries: Cannon, Pressley and Belk. Y, Sappenfield and Bruton. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS CLINE A MOOSE 'FEED YOU WITH THE VERY BEST Big lot of sugar, bought direct from the refinery at Lowest Market for cash. We always have Sugar cheap. Coffee —White House, Maxwell House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red Elver Coffee. These are always fresh, up to grade. t Fresh Rice—Give ns yonr Rice We believe we have the largest and most complete stock of groceries in oar town. You can buy everything to eat from us. Our three swift trucks go quick everywhere. Our delivery men are the best, and serve yon with a smile. Yonr charge account at Cash price Is good with us. All these valuable advantages are yours with our goods at w c£e & Moose • ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DICK MILLER IS NOW KANNAPOLIS MANAGER KaimapoUa Leaves For Three Day Trip to Fayetteville.—Signs Several Gibson Players. Kannapolis has again shifted man agement. This time it is Dick Miller who gets the call over the earstwhile manager, McLean. Dick ha* had ex perience galore and should do well, his supporters declare. He is a former big-leaguer’ and lias a good baseball head. While Miller, who plays first base, is taking over the helm of tile club, Mol-ean is being shifted to the out field. An effort is being made to get CTemmer, ( Gibson Mill star receiver, to do the catching for tlie ’Cabarrus boys. This will strengthen the team. Kannapolis 'having tried any number of catchers. Haynes is the other Gibson plnyer who hns signed with Kannapolis, following the bust-up of Gibson team last week. The flashy short-stop was used on the last road trip by Kannap olis and played stellar ball constant ly. Kannapolis left this morning for Fayetteville, where the team will en gage. in a three-day conflict with the easterners. The last three days of the week will see the two teams back in Kannapolis to conclude the affair with three more games. Fayetteville has one of the strongest nines in the state and the contests should be en tertaining. Pitchers taken on the tour are Culp, Holshouser. Sherrill and Ferguson. Only one other new member has been added, Henry Owl, a University of Oklahoma star, who takes Homer Fink’s place in centerfield. Homer cannot make the trip on account of work. Time and Place of County Sunday School Convention. The County Sunday School Conven tion for this year will be held on next Thursday, August 20th, in St. Ste phens Lutheran Church, which is in No. 7 township about three miles Southwest of Gold Hill. This church may be reached by going out of Con cord on the Mt. Pleasant road to the Blacksmith shop, two miles out, nnd there taking the left, on the Gold Hill road. This main road leads almost directly to the church. Anyone going this route will keep the Gold Hill road on across the Mt. Pleasant and Sal isbury road at Watts Cross Roads, nnd follow this main highway toward Gold Hill till the church is renched. Another way from Concord to the Church is to go out on the Mt. Pleas ant road and keep on this road till a plain left hind is renched about a mile this side of Alt. Pleasant. Take this left hand road and keep the plainest straightforward road. There will W little or no difficulty in deciding which is the right road till a forks of the road is reached in the valley of Buff alo Creek'. Here either road may be used. Tlie most used route here is found by taking the right, cross the creek, and take the left hand road as soon an the creek is crossed and keep tlie plainest and most nearly straight road till the church is reached. This last described route is one of the best from Concord to the convention. Hornsby Has Smashed Out 33 Cir cuit Drives. Chicago, Aug. 16.—Rogers Horns by, leading batter of the National league, launched during the last week a desperate drive to match the record established by Babe Ruth when the Yankee slugger cracked out 59 home runs in 1921. At this date in the Bambino's bigg season he had bagged 44 homers. The Cardinal manager, by laying out four in the last seven days, ran his string to 33. leaving him just 11 behind the 1921 trail of Ruth. The home run hitters slumped during the week the American lea guers chalking up only 11 while the senior circuit counted 24. Babe Ruth, suffering from a strained back, had been unable to in crease his total of 11. The South Australian. Leger, first run at Adelaide in 1855, is now the oldest turf classic in Australia. r Resources Over .One Mil- 1 j liis illii officers H CHAS. B. WAGONER, President I A. F. GOODMAN Vice-President I HjlbA ■■ C. 1* PROPST, / Cashier ♦ BOYD BIGGERS Asst. Cashier j I ? E S„exJt ATTERSON M - L - MARSH a n B - L UMBERGER A. R. HOWARD A. N. JAMES WAGDNER p. F. E. C. BARNHARDT A. F. GOODMAN I I W.D. PEMBERTON CHAS. IkLIVEY T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK « THE HOME OF GOOD BANKING I CITIZENS | j BANK & TRUST COMPANY j M JO-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C. These Frocks Speak Style In Line,, Material, and Trimming Evtery detail of these SiHc mf/k Frocks speaks Style! The fYr 4 newest materials the soft. satin fabrics the rippling flares, the lace, fur, or other smart trimming, all these are featured in the very newest See Our Silk Dresses We want you to see the new Styles! Come to this store for the newest in Apparel I Os course, our prices are lower. This group is priced at *29 75 Final Reduction on All Summer Footwear—A Stampede of Short Lines Summertime, as far as your Shoes are concerned, con tinues 90 days longer, at least, but for us, the Fall season opens shortly. So now just for a few days we have fur ther slashed our stocks, cut them to the bone. Stunning lasts, including White Kids, Patents and Satins— sl.9B $2.95 T 0 $5.95 I MARKSON SHOE STORE Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade K.L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 EL X, M 1 J Plaster Mortar Colors Olin PENNY IK ILK GET REU All Suits Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent. Straw Hats at Half Price Including Panamas and Leghorns Browns-Cannon Co. CANNON BUILDING You don't have to take our word about Goodyear Quality. Here is a letter handed us by a touprist after we had sold him a 29x4.40 Balloon Tire to take the place of an old one: “Yorke & Wadsworth Co., Concord, N. C., Dear Sirs:— _ This tire has given me 20,782 miles and has made two*! trips from New York to Georgia and back. Only had one ■ blowout, and used the original Goodyear tube all. the ’ way. Goodyear Balloons for mine hereafter. ■ Yours very truly, W. J. PEPPARD, 74 S. Highland Ave. Ossining, N. Y.” . We have the original letter and old tire in our show window. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone3C with ycmr.GAS.man Cottage or Mansion? Truthfully can it be said that today’s cottage is more convenient and livable t than yesterday’s mansion. Think of the transition in terms of some of the ordi nary conveniences of today—gas cooked ' meals, gas-heated water running at the • faucets, gas house-heating furnaces, etc. Within thef lifetime of most of us we . have seen the passing of domestic drudg- < ery. The fuel problems of half the pop ulation of America are being solved in whole or in part by gas service. Fifty years ago the tyranny of coal was com plete—for gas was just then beginning tt>' be used for cooking. Who would buy a mansion without todays gas conveniences? The fact is that many a cottage is considered 'a mansion by its owner simply because it is so completely equipped with modem labor-saving services. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.- '•'••Vfv vt• ’ .. •. “If It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gm» M PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1925, edition 1
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