Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, August 28, 1925 rSQCIETV 1' ' Wif9 apstandin® collar Is featured on the new gowns and coats and is un doubtedly very chic. This fall and winter you can expect a much closer relationship between the neck and the collar than has existed before ana much less exposure of flesh than has been tbs Mt Entertains at Charlotte Country Club. Miss Alice Yorke and Miss Jane Rogers honored Miss Penelope Can non and her guests, Miss Kitty LVil- T linmson and Miss Virginia Page Dn \ Rods, at a dinner party Thursday eve- j ning at the Charlotte Country Club. TJiose present at the dinner were | Miss-Penelope Cannon. JQußois. ’ 0 Louisjhjia, M : ss Williamson, of Fayetteville, Miss ’Anile Cannon, j .Franklin Camion, Earl Henderson Brown, Oarah Propst, William Mor-1 ris, Eltsin Morris, Joe. Barrier and Mr. and Mrs. A. flouts yorke, Tlo Charlotte. Hotel For Diner Party, j "Hr. and Mi?#; Frank Rogers. \yill.en tertain at a diiißOK. itißrtj l VtStiiglif at the Charlotte Hotel. Tlii* guests will include Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wads worth. Mr. and Mrs, A. tt. Howard and Mr. aud;Mrs, John York,e, of Charlotte. i y ’ ; ■ -‘ : ,4 {t ; Attend Luther League Convention in t King’s Mountain. h file :fottojwiriit iqi'etiri/fakrinlsy' ;ih Kings Mountain attending the Luther League Convention: Misses I/omm Broom, Dorothy Roberts, Grace Rid enhour, and Virginia Conrad, of Lex ington. Messrs. Fred and Leonard McEachern, Carl Roberts. Harry Lent*, and Bruce Conrad, of Lexing ton. New Chevrolet Prices The following prices now prevail on the Chevrolet cars: ""Trully equipped touring car, $525. Streamline roadster, $525. - Coupe with balloon tires and disc wheels $075. Fisher body coach for 5 people s(>os. Sedan, with full equipment. $775. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. The Chevrolet is sold In Concord by the White Auto Co. . A I/os Angeles bank has the larg est safe-depcsito vault in the world. It covers 13.500 square feet and is large enough to contain 75,000 safe deposite boxes. Bites-stings For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, ptc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— VICKS W Vapoßub Octr 17 Million Jan U—d P«ar» / V ■ yjtS _ ——. -n Sold By ■* vTr Day Pbon* 640 r Nigh* Phone. 860 -158 L PERSONAL* , Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Bangle, of j Greenville, S. C., will spend the week- j end in the city as the guests of Df. ( and Mrs. James A. Bangle. • • • Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moose, Mr. and ( Mrs. H. S. Barrier, Miss Adie Bar rier spent several hours in Salisbury ( Thursday with Mrs. F. V. Barrier, , who has been ill for several weeks. , • • • Mrs. J. Starr, of Albemarle, and Miss Fan. Barnett, of Gastonia, are ' week-end guests of Mrs. J. Lindsay Ross. ! - • * • Mrs. W. F. Goodman has returned to the city after visiting for the past 1 three weeks in Greensboro, and the western part of the state. > • • ■ Miss Lucile Lipe, of Fayetteville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reed M. Russell. * * a P. B. Raiford returned to Griffin, Ga., this morning, where he will re sume his work with the Georgia Kin caid Manufacturing Company. • • % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard hnve returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after visiting relatives here. m m m Misses Kathleen Sappenfield, Eliza beth Mauney and Mary Virginia Har ris are spending the day in Charlotte. • • w „ Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Kluttz and Miss Ruth Kluttz spent Thursday in Char lotte. • * • Eben Hethcox has returned to Au gustn, Gn„ after visiting relatives j here for several weeks. • • * I Mrs. Ed Flemming and sons. James ' and Moose. of Birmingham, arc visit ; ing at the homie of Mrs. J. D. Mil j ler. | Sir. and Mrs. J. Norfleet and 1 Miss Allie Norfleet left this morning ' for Suffolk after spending some time t in the city visiting relatives. * * • 1 Mrs. C. D. Smithdeal and children, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sara Miaen beimer and Miss Helen Misenheimer. of Mt. Pleasant, who have been visit ing relatives in Dalton. Oa„ spent sev eral hours in the 'city Thiirsday with friends before returning to Mt. Pleas ant.' • • • Mrs. L. H. Lentz returned Thurs day from Albemarte-, whereishe spent a \yecb visiting relatives. ! Br. S. W. Rankin, who is resident physician at the Episcopal Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital in Wash ington, D. C., is a visitor in the city for the week-end. » • • | Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mills, of Han [ kow, China, arc visiting at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sauvain on North I L'niou street. 1 ... I Miss Earle Dennis, Mrs. G. A. 'Miller, Jr., and J. C. Hopkins, all of Bedford. Va., were visitors in Con cord Friday. i ... Miss Helen Marsh and her guest. Miss Louise Bennett, of Quitman, Qa., have returned from a motor trip to the mountains of Western North Car olina. ... Mrs. L. H. Boynton, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. B. E. , Harris on North Union street, 'has left for Miami, where she will make her home in the future. Travels 3,081 Miles on Tour. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, who recently returned from a trip through the north into Canada and the New Eng land states, made a total, distance of S.OBI miles lit the month he was away. He was accompanied by his family on the tour. Funeral of Miss Ruth Kalbfleisch. The funeral of Ruth A. Balkfleisch, who died at St. Peter’s Hospital, in Charlotte, Tuesday mormng, was held from the Second Presbyterian Church tliis city, Wednesday at 3 o’clock. Services were conducted by Rev. W. C. yVauchope, of Whitevillc, N. C., a former pastor of the deceased, assist ed by Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Concord. A large number of friends gathered to pay their last tribute to the dead. Chopin’s “Funeral March” was play ed by Mr. J. T. Goodman. “In the Hour of Trial,” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus," were sung by the Second Church Choir, of which Miss Kalbfleisch had been a member. Y'oung men, members of the Second Church, were pall while the girls of Ruth’s Suuday School class, carried the flowers, which so appro priately expressed the sympathy of friends and relatives. Ruth, beautiful physically and spiritually, was lovely in her life and gloriously triumphant in her death. Her Christian fi\ith I lighted up the way to heaven with rays of glory, and her passing was I' with a rustle of angels’ wings and the I distant blowing of golden trumpets. I x - As Went Hie Livery Stable. Stanly News-Herald, k The Concord street cars have | ceased to qperatc- The suspension [ was due to the fact that the company operating was doing so at a losb of $7.00 a day. That’s the end of Con cord’s street ears. They have gone the way fit the livery stables.. The auto mobile has done sos them what, it did for the old tirnp liyery. The fate of Concord's streeF cap is what will eventually be the fate of all other I car lines. And, maybe, a decade hence the airplane will do for the present day garage and filling station what the automobile did for the livery stables and the street cant. Instead of garages we muy have airplane hang makes such, radical ,j changes ' thdb. things do not the same, even after a very short period of time. _____ ' Happiness is something that we had iV.yerfterday and hope to nave I again tomorrow, but which always ■ eludes us today. rirosSsF‘ : ' •* TO COLLECT GARBAGE IN CITY IN NEAR FUTURE — ! Schedule Will Be Adopted as Soon as Round of Entire City Has Been Made. Garbage will be carried from all i homes of Qpncord by the city in the 1 near future, according to an announce- i ment this morning by Capt. Q. E. i Smith, city sanitary officer. The collecting schedule will be started as soon aa Capt. Smith can determine the tttme required to carry garbage , from each street. It was explained by Capt. Smith , that tests are being made now on certain streets to determine the time required to serve each house. The schedule for the entire city will be determined by the finding of the tests. “We have already started hauling garbage from some streets,” Capt. Smith said, “but this is just anjex periment. We are not yet ready to start the schedule for the entire city._ ‘This work is new for my depart-' ment,” the senittry officer continued, “and for that reason we are anxious to get facts well in hand before start ing the schedule. We do not want to adopt a daily schedule that will Be too ambitious, neither do we want to adopt one that will be too slow. For that reason we are making tests to determine the number of homes we can serve each day.” Capt. Smith expressed the hope that no garbage will be placed on the streets until he is ready to begin the regular schedule. “The fact that we are collecting some garbage does not mean we are ready to start the serv ice throughout the city,” he explained. “For that reason all property owners are asked to wait until they see the schedule in The Daily Tribune be fore placing their garbage on the street.” Under the tentative plan adopted by Capt. Smith all streets will have regu lar days on which garbage will be collected each week, the garbage to be collected and placed on the streets in cans, and the cans to be emptied by the city. There will be no charge to indi viduals for the service. V COOL WEATHER MAKES FOOTBALL FOREMOST High Sclmol Prospects For Coming Year Under Discussion.—Want Game Here Fair Week. With the coming of cool weather during the past few days, the football bug has again begun to,buzz locally und footballists in and about the city have started calculations as to the possibilities for the rapidly approach ing season. ’ j I’qrsonq Interested .in,, the.’ prospects for the High School teahr have/bestir red themselves hbout the schedule and the players who will return. Others are aiming higher and have inaugurated a movement to secure a college game in the city during Fair Week, With the idea of advertising the fair and adding to its_ attractions, all in the same breath. The latter movement is, of course, scarcely out of its inciplcncy and is hardly likely to be successful on ac count of the late date at which those interested have started. Had the ef fort been made last spring, there is little doubt that a game could have been arranged for that week, but at this timt, nearly every school has its dates settled. High schotd athletics are presenting difficulties also. The first difficulty is that the sched ule cannot be found. Coach Fanning arranged for dates last spring but seems to have left no official copy with anyone here. Superintendent A. S. Webb had no copy and Principal Hinton McLeod is at his camp in the mountains. Waller Brown, who as sisted in getting the games, cannot find a copy either. Members of the team, however, have recalled what they believe to be the games arranged with the dates. This ' includes contests with Albemarle, 1 Mooresville, Salisbury, Statesville, Gastonia and Spencer. Only six letter men will return to the High School next fall. They are | Hoover, end; Williams, and Melunis, [ tackles; Howard, center; I.itakcr, j fullback, and Cline, quarterback. Coach W. A. MeAuley will have his | hands full if he is going to turn out j u winning combination with these few letter men back. However, it is hard . to make predictions in High School athletics. Every man returning was j outstanding last year and it may be that an excellent eleven will be the ’ outcome. Football practice will begin on the first of September, at which time Coach MeAuley is expected to arrive fresh from the Fetzer coaching school at Chapel Hill. To Give S3OO Purse to Ball Team. Baseball fans in Kannapolis have ' raised a fund of S3OO to be presented to the team there if it wins the se ries with Gibson Mill team at Concord. The fans there are solidly behind the team and are confident of a victory. Parks-Belk Company is contriubting . a pair of shoes to the leading batter on each team. Hon—Father what is politeness? Father —Politeness is the art of concealing from other people what you think of them. CUKE A MOOSE FEED YOU WITH THE VERY i BEST . Big lot of sugar, bought direct 1 from the refinery at Lowest Market | for cash. We always have Sugar cheap. Coffee —White House, Maxwell House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red River Coffee. These are always fresh, ‘ Up to grade. . ■ Fresh Rice—Give us your Rice We believe we have the largest and most complete stock of groceries In our town. Yon can buy everything ( trucks .'go: quictf < ,everywhere. Our delivery men gffi " the best, and serve you with s’smile; Your charge account'at Cakjji' price Is good with us. ; All;thesel Valuable advantages are’yours with dttr goodß at Lowest CsshJPrices. ’, Cline & Moose THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MT. PLEASANT NEWS Community Picnic and Sing.—Mr. McAnulty Improving.—Person*! and Other Notes. Mt. Pleasant, Ang. 27.—The Com munity Picnic and Sing on the Col legiate Institute campus Wednesday evening was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Mary Peck is hostess this af ternoon to the Embroidery Club. Work is being rushed on the con crete steps and formal entrance to the Collegiate Institute campus. This entrance is a gift to the institution from the classes of ’24 and ’25, and will add very mneb to the attractive ness of the school plant. Miss Helen Thayer is able to be out again, after being confined to ber home for some time by an infected foot. Mr. Glenn Parker, baritone soloist, of Salisbury, will sing between acts of the play “Am I Intruding,” to be rendered Saturday evening at the au ditorium. Miss Elizabeth Foil has returned from Brenau College, to speDd a brief vacat’on here with her parents, Dr. und Mrs. M. A. Foil. Miss Martha Shirey returned Tues day from McLeansville, where she had spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles D. Cobb. Mr. Floyd McAnulty is now stead ily improving at the Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, where he Has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. Mr. McAnulty has been suffering from blood poison, and his condition for some days was very Critical. ■ Mrs. John Nicholson and two chil dren returned today to their home in Jefferson, 8. C., after spending a week here with Mrs. John C. McDow. Miss Sarah Lowry, of Kershaw, 8. C., and Miss Elizabeth Gay, of Harts ville, S. 0., hnve for a week been the guests of the Misses Heilig. They were accompanied home today by Miss Emma Grace Heilig. Rev. W. W. J. Ritchie and his son, Mr. Charles Ritchie, motored down from their home at Churchville, Va;, to spend this week with relatives and friends here and at Faith. ! Misses Helen Seaford, Mabel Mc- Allister and Mary Margaret Barrier returned Wcdencsday afternoon from Hickory, where they attended the en tire conference for Church Workers, held at Lcnoir-Rhyne College. Rev. and Mrs. C- L. T. Fislufr at tended the closing days of the confer ence at Hickory, and arc now at the State Luther League Convention in Kings’ Mountain. ' Mr. Brown McAllister is also 'at tending the convention in King’s MoiitfMin; a? v a delegate from -the lo cal Luther League. Mr. John H. McDaniel is also at the convention today, bearing greet ings to that body from tire Collegiate Institute. Miss Bess McEachern and Mr. Dav id H. McEachern are going today for a visit to relatives and friends in Kannapolis and Mooresville. Miss Sara Bright, of Badin, a4il Miss Mary Haley Bright, of Char lotte, spent the past week-end Iwip. ' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. ’ L. Bright. ' Mr. Leroy Blackwelder, of Dallas, has been visiting friends here this week. 1 Mrs. Frank Brown, of Salisbury, re turned to her home today after spend ' ing several days here. She was ac companied home by her mother. Mrs. ' Charlie Fisher, who will be her guest I for a week. Mr. Walter Cook and son, Wal ter Miller, of Salisbury, spent Tues • day here at the home of Mr. Cook’s ' sister. Mrs. L. S. Shirey. «. ‘ Miss Letha Hahn, of Salisbury, is ' the guest of Miss Geneva Ilabn. Prof, and Mrs. J. H. C. Fisher, Miss Mary Virginia Fisher. Mr. Lee ’ Fisher and Mr. Charles Ritchie mo tored to Hickory Wednesday to at > tend the closing session of the coufer * ence there. DR. Tll6fe. M. ftOWLETT OSTEOPATHIS Physician Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for which people consuct a doctor." Phone: Office 014; Res, !)14 [ The Ideal gift | for Women Elgin wrist / watches are made ior Women who want a beau tiiul and 1 ffe attractive 1 t^tne P iece Sm that is ab f»B sohrtdy de- MHI pendable. 1 fejSß We suggest 1 l^lem to you 1 There is 1 c. yJi as pl en£ lid 1 arra y °f de -1 signs and a wide range 'fjljll of prices to suit your 1 « ver Y re ‘ ' quirement. I suggest I that you come in and let j us show you the complete m assortment. I STARNES-MILLER PARKER CO. Six Whiteman Hits on the New Victor Records IndUn Dawn—Fox Th* J" fl Ogo Pogo—Fo* Trot m/A toed refrain I 19 *® 10 Footloose Fox Trot at* mm l rtfs* 1 i» BjOt Mwrm , _ >19720 10 ' J Stag Loo—Fax Trot Sonya—Fox Trot with vocal refratn \ lo _, j Got No Tima nrm 10 9 i ' Get a Record h Happiness Boys I Mbs My Swiss (from Eailcff’e | ( STauniva&wris") Piano accnmt>ttntma4 1 _____ I I \A* a Porcupine Pines for Itc Ports 19710. 10 /\ Plans aooempanttneni ) D KIDD-FRIX Music 1 & Stationery Co. Phone 76 . Concord, N. C. |fANCV DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc GOOOCOOOCXSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Know at All Times That You Have jj; The Right Amount of Oil in Your Ford This Is Made Possible by Installing an ?! Ever-Ready Automatic Oiler Ten Days Free Trial- Every User Must Be Satisfied, or ! [ Purchase Price Refunded \ i| L. E. Roger, Factory Representative ij Room No. 6 Maness Building OOCOQQGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Chios I with your GAS man For Better Report Cards School books and pencil sharpeners * new caps and little blouses! The child world is turning back to the classroom again. You mothers, if you only realized it, can help your children so materially in their progress through school. ! Boys and girls need heartier breakfasts now—especially if they carry *a cold I lunch. Hot cereal, eggs or bacon, stew i ed fruit with graham bread toast, and milk or cocoa is none too much. If the children come home for luncheon, don’t neglect to prepare at least one warm dish —soup or a vegetable or baked dish hot from the oven. Provide good light for evening les sons. Gas light is mellowest and most restful of all. If you burn gas, equip the lights with new mantles. A study lamp is also la good investment. a Insist on a thorough hand washing with hot water and soap the minute the child comes in from school. Germs of all kinds ride away.from the classroom on the excellent transportation provided by Willie’s ten fingers. A ready supply of hot water from the instantaneous gas water heater makes children more easy to train in this habit of health and hy- Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. “If It’s Don* With Heat, You Can Do It Bfctter With Gas” I ; a';,annV..v,, I•- ‘ ' - 1 Roberts-Wicks suits are beau- ■ * 1 S tiful—now we want illus- HHV " Suppose you come in and try -a on a few coats 9 Within 10 minutes after you have said “hello” you find one suit that hits you right where you live —and you ii won’t be happy until it is living with you. ]| f Style—Man Alive—the new models are alive with it! Ij i - I > -■ ! Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. & D. Oxfords Browns-Cannon Co. j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth j j CANNON BUILDING You can prove that it has longer range than any load ever put in a shot. ’ gun shell. One trial will convince you that no other load can Come j within fifteen or twenty yards of “Super-iX.’’ Its close, deadly effective f pattern at extraordinary Stances has given it,a tremendous sale. Ontfc 1 ; dsfcd, you will never be satisfied with any other shell. There are many other exclusive features in Western shells and rifle car tridges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantages l of using Western “Field” shells, or why the “New Chief” is such an I * excellent black powder shell? Are you interested in rifles? “Marksman” L. R. .22 cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western has just I perfected a new high-velocity .30-30 that you ought to know about, and > V\. a k° Western's Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevents ! \vk meta l fouling. Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let us I Ywt serve you. We are dealers in the world famous i \k4fikf&fctl | |M AMMUNITION fHmijß Ritchie Hardware Co. pm" ft PHONE 177 * vl o-w Iklcraven&sons] PHONE 74 TO AI % 1 J Plaster ’’ 1 Mortaf Colors --- Is all right. Bat some people seem to be so well balanced they lever get anything done. What the world demands today is action. Our Service has all-the action possible back o( it, and yon profit ac cordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut down waste some where. Your opportunity is to trade with ns, where Wifcsto Is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. “If It’-' to eat we have it.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. | 1 Final Clearance White Footwear 1 Every white shoe included that we have in stock, not all sizes j in any style but your size in some style, we have arranged for quick ] selling all White Pumps, Straps and Oxfords in stock at the follow- j One lot white canvas _ , Qg _ j One Ibt White Kid and Canvas j One lot White Kid, (our best) dip :A# This is a wonderful opportunity to hay a p»ir to finish the sefcM(||] at less than half the original price. IVEY’S V “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1925, edition 1
5
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