Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, September 7, 1925 5O CI E T V~l Quaint Millinery f ' Vn«/ For children Pans is showing som« droll high hats with square crowni trlmmdd with embroidery in wool 01 coarse silk. They are light in weight though they give an effect of weight Doal-Barringer AnouncemenL China Grove, Sept. s.—On last Friday afternoon Mrs. A. L. Frye (delightfully entertained with three tables of rook at her home on Frank lin avenue. The living room was ar tistically decorated with sun-flowers, senllias and potted plants. At the conclusion of an interesting game, Miss Ernestine Hurley came in dress ed ns a fairy, carrying a shower bou quet 1 and each guest was asked to take a ribbon hanging ftoin' the bouqhat and at the end of (his, a card was tied bearing tire names—Duree Deal, and Vance Basinger, December,. 1925. ’ Miss lVui'l Black welder held' high score and was given a loy.ely cream pitcher, while Miks Kathry'n Bostiaii, Vtho held low, was given a lovely tow el. The liosteSs then presented the honoree with a lqveljv cqt-ghwk s-suit bowl.' The guests included Mesdames. B. H. Miller, G. H. Roger, A, A. Hur ley. jf. T. Goodman, G. A. Bostian, Walter Deal*' John ‘TvDbjrlj W. *L. Cooper; Misses Ktithejiine Bostian. Pearl BlaekweldCr. Duree Deal and Hurley,^ Attend Dance in Concord. Salisbury Post. A large number of Salisbury girls and boys attended the delightful dance given iu Concord Friday eve ning by unumber of girls who are soon to leave for college. Among them were Misses Josephine Kiuttz. Margaret Witherspoon. Susan and Martha Grimes, Elizabeth Hended son, Betsy Met'orkle, Elizabeth Holmes, Christine Hudson and Paul Woodson, George Busby. Merrimon Gregory, Marion Murphy, Kern Carl ton, John Kobert Crawford. Stedman Morris, Robert Maune.v, Ed Rusty, Julius Ragland. Joe Overton, Sidney •Tones, Edgar Ennis, Hereford Wolfe. Henry Brandis, Charles Price. Kings Daughters Meet Tonight. The Kings Daughters will hold: their regular ineetiug tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Zeb Moore on North Union street. This is the lust meeting of the year before the convention and all members are urged to be present and bring their dues. CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also melt some and inbale the vapors. l/ICKS V Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jarm Ummd Yearly / - r _____ ir ’ ■ m 1 1 Bold By i.l ! !■! ■■U v! 4* V : BELL pSJBgnl! rON- - ERAL PARLOR Day Phone mo NUW Phone. 180-159 L M . ' • -p, M ■ all *# ■ ™ PERSONAL. . I Misses Bertha Roberts, Thelma Crouch and Ruth McClure left this morning for Hickory, where they will enter Lenoir-Rhyne College. • * a Mrs. H. M. Barrow spent Sunday night here with Mrs. A. R. Howard en route to her home in Greenville, S. C„ from Virginia Beach, where she spent the summer. i * • * Mr. and Mre. A. F. MisciKieimer I and children have returned from a week-end trip to Blowing Koek, Chimney Book and Asheville. * * * Miss Mary Ella Cochran is spend ing several days iu Spencer with rel atives. Misses; Fannie Beaver and Irene Sears spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr. and Jlrs. Clyde Measamer left Sunday for Washington, D, C., where they will make their home in flue fu ture. ... 1 Miss Carrie Dry has returned from Albemarle, where she attended the 1 funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Gourley. I .... Ed Evans and family, of Savannah, Ga., spent Sunday in Concord as tre guests of Mr. and Mrs. I’. E. Todd. Thomas L. Dick and sons, Grady and Robert, of Greensboro, spent Sunday at the home of R. L. Diek on North Union street. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Cline, Miss Sarah Louis Cline and John Cline spent Sunday in Lexington visiting friends. ... Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jolly and daughter, of Kannapolis, have re turned from a motor trip to Raleigh, Danville and Rohnoke. ... Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jolly,-of South Main street, Kannapolis, have as their guests Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Cilders and son, Billy, of Mt. A icy: Mrs. C. A. Upchurch and children, C. A. Jr., and Mariam, of Nashville; Mrs. B. L. Reynolds and daughter, Mae, of Ital eigh, and L. B; Reynolds, of La Grange, Ga. • . • Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Caldwell have returned after .spending several days with friend? in Kaeford and Latirin bnrg. - • * • Miify Mary parry has returned,from Davidson. Where stir lias been Visit ing for the past ten days. • • • Mrs. J. Stanton Northrup and daughter have returned to their home in New York, after spending a month in the city visiting Mrs. Northrup’s mother, Mrs. B. E. Harris. Blaekwelder-.Miller Wedding. Iu a ceremony characterized by beauty and charming simplicity. Miss Annabelle Miller, of this city, and Mr. Binoot Blackwelder. of Salisbury, N. C., were wedded Sunday evening at McKinnon Presbyterian Church, about 7 :30 o’clock, Rev. Kobert Ar rowood, pastor of the bride, officiating. The altar was grouper! with state ly ferns, interspersed with white ros es and flanked with branched cathe dral candlesticks, holding lighted tap- - ers, forming a beautiful setting for tile impressive ceremony. The wedding music was rendered by Miss Nell Utley, “Traumeri” being played before the ceremony. Miss Ut ley wore a handsome pink crepe dress ' trimmed with black pan velvet. She ! also wore a large black pan velvet lmt. ' At the strains of Lohengrin's “Wed- , ding March," Miss Margie Miller, maid-of-honor and sister of the bride. ] entered with her sister on the left aisle. The bride was beautiful in an ensemble suit of cocoa poiree sheen ] with accessories to match. Her cor s agewasQi-t ?f,kNln shrdlu nu uuu sage was of bride's roses and maiden hair fern. ] The maid-of-honor was lovely in a , gown of Nile green georgette with lace , trimmings over pink. She wore a , large black pan velvet picture hat - interlined with pink. Her arm bou quet was of radiance roses and pink asters. ( The groom, with his best man, Mr. | Dock Roland, entered on the right , aisle, meeting the bride and maid-of- , honor at the altar, where the impres- ; sive vows were spoken. Little Sarah Crooks, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crooks, was ( the pretty little ring bearer. She ( was dressed iir blue crepe trimmed with lace, and carried a large lilly in which rested the ring. Mr. C. A. Henry acted as usher. Immediately after the ceremony, , Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder left for a j trip to the mountains of Western ] North Carolina. , The bride is the third daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, of this city. She is exceptionally pretty and is at- , tractive, and is admired by a wide cir cle of friends. Since her announce- , meat, she has been accorded a round j of delightful parties and showers. ( The groom is the sou of Mrs. D. j Overeash, of Mooresville. He is a , young man with sterling qualities and ] splendid business ability, and holds n , position with Kennedy & Co., of Sal- , isbury, N. C. He commands many - friends here and elsewhere in the J, state. On the return honeymoon, Mr. and j. Mrs. Blackwelder will be at their borne in Salisbury. Barents of Son. ’ Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Quat tiebaum, of Columbia, S. C„ a son. Mrs. (Juuttlebauin, before marriage, j was Miss Grace Sears, of this city. , Hottest Siuce 1900. * Lumberton, Sept. I.—Today was , 'the bottagl. l day i tin.nßu^fabevfcaiJ since ; August, TB()thAuev<j|fdiug' to imp#. * Davis,; local weatfier man, whose j thermometer registered 104 degrees. ( Sligrt breezes in the afternoon felt like they were seat lon yvings (pf fire. * i The first national forecasting serv ice wag esbalished in France in W 55. HOMER FINK WINS WATCH AS MOST VALUABLE PLATER Kannapolis Team Disbands.—Owl and Hodge Leave for Lenoir-Rhyne to Enter School. With the ending of the Kannapolis baseball season the players who have been spending their summer iu the ! Cabarrus city are leaving for their respective schools and homes, where trey will begin their winter work. The contest, conducted by Wille ford’s jewelry store for the purpose I of deciding which player the fans thought was the most valuable, has , been concluded and Homer Fink lias I been awarded the watch as a token i of his wort’ll. ■ I Fink plays eenterfieid and is one of the heaviest hitters on the team. , His home run hitting ability i« un questioned and his fielding is fast and I accurate. On the bases he is dar ing and one of his most spectacular beats is to steal home on the unwary pitcher. Fink received 167 votes in the contest. Second place went to Russell Lee, left fielder, who is also a good hitter and fielder. Third place went to Catcher McClain. Among the players leaving today, Owl and Hodge left for Lenoir-Rhyne where they will attend sehool this year. Owl is a football player of . note, having played for the University of Oklahoma. He is expected to se cure a berth on the Lutheran eleven this fall. Hodge, whose home is in Salisbury, is also returning to school after sev eral years’ absence. He has been teaching in Cleveland high school. In addition to being an excellent baseball player he is a flash on the basketball floor and will probably play center on the team there this year. Saunders, another collegian, is re . turning to Duke and will be in a posi tion to occupy a place' on the base ball team at third base again next year. Holsti onset* will return to the Uni versity qf North Carolina and the other members Os the team will re turn to their respective homes. CITY SCHOOLS OPENED THIS MORNING HERE Enrollment of White Pupils Was I,B72.—Eighth Grade Increases to 122 Pupils. Concord city schools opened this morning with an enrollment of 1.572 ’pupils in the white schools of the city, a number but very little increased , from last year’s enrollment. Figures i on the number attending the colored ] schools in the city were hot avail- i .title,,, . I Siipl>let chapelv exergises were-'tiekl ] in each of the schools and immediate- ( ly afterward the pupils were sent to 1 their respective rooms where prepnru,- , tibns were made for the scheduling of ( classes and lessons were assigned in J most cases. < Practically all the students were ( permitted to leave before noon, the J work cf assignment having been com-. ( pleted. Figures, as given out by Buperin- J tendent A. S. Webb this morning. < were as follows: Central Primary School—3sl. j Central Grammar School—4o6. < Grammar School No. 2—580. Corbin Street School—l 63. j High School: eighth grade 18S, j ninth grade 95. tenth grade 89, j eleven til grade 72. J Total High School, 372. Total all schools —1.872. The only department in which there ( was an unexpected increase was in J the eighth grade of the h’gli school in J which a number far in excess of last { year's seventh grade graduates en- J rolled. The graduates from gram- { mill' schools numbered only eighty J while there were 122 enrolled in the > eighth grade. j DRESS DESIGING FOR J WOMEN AT COUNTY FAIR « Prizes Offered by Banks of City for ( the Best Afternoon anil Street Cos- C tunics Offered. / A dress designing contest will bs; £ held this year at the Cabarrus Qoun- > ty Fair on Cabarrus Day, it was de- 5j eided last week by the county home C demonstration council which met with S Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, home demon- c strut ion agent. C The contest is open only to women > of this county. Two costumes may C be entered by each contestant, an as- C ternoon dress and a street dress and 1 each of the costumes must be worn ! by the woman entering it. > Every dress must be designed and Jj made by the exhibitor. Prizes are C to be given by the Concord banks for S the best costumes offered. ? Parks-Belk to Open Two Stores 3 Soon. c On September 11th Parks-Belk will > open a store in the Swearingen build- ] ing at China Grove and ip East Kan- i napolis they will have a handsome 1 new building erected for them. Both ] stores will carry a complete line of i merchandise including house furnish- j ings and groceries. C C, P. McKinley, who for some > years has been assistant manager of C the Kannapolis store, will have charge > of the China Grove store, while iu the East Kaunapolis store the man- € ager will he Claud Goodnight, who > lias been with the same firm for some r time. Tlie two men are young but \ experienced in merchandising and will i be expeeted to make distinct sue- c cesses. C Slump in Prices on Eastern To- - bacco Markets. £ Lumberton, Sept. s.—Lumbcrtou's * auction tobacco market bus closed u ] very successful week, although aver- i ages show that the big slump in 1 pric« which was felt so Keenly on ! the eastern North Carolina markets ,i i also left its impressioiu her. During 1 | the week 650,952 pounds were sold here for the sum of 194,828.65, an i average of $14.75. The largest quan tity of- types \sare . otteigd. than during-any y week -ztbis fleiUMfa. I Jbut the reduction in price on better grades was very noticeable. , But Don’t 'jGet Hard. | Percy, “pardon me, but do' you serve bard-boiled ‘eggs7” i Waitress: “Sure thing, old dear, as long as they behave themselves 1” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MIGHT LOOK LIKE IT—BUT HE’S NOT THROWING PIES 'WSk Sii W ■ I OOKS like the young man in the photo might he practicing throwing pies for a slapstick com edy, doesn’t it? But he isn’t. He’s throwing whatever .it is that ath letes throw when they are ip that i position | OOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOD Announcement Q I have moved my florist business to Quint Smith g R building on Main street. All future business will be done o g I wish to thank the patrons for their business in the g B past and hope to be able to render you better service in o X the future. 8 Mrs. J. A. Walker I 8 FLORIST O Phone 112 “Say It With Flowers" COCCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOCOOGnOOOOOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOOOOOanQ OOGOOOOOOOOOOGOCOOOGOCCOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOO I THE SPECIALTY STORE | R CONCORD’S NEWEST STORE X IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF | j] Luggage, Gents Furnishings and | I? Novelties | g _ Your inspection cordially invited g Is Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&yjoWM^WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | Know at All Times That You Have I The Right Amount of Oil in § Your Ford 8 This Is Made Possible by Installing an |s Ever-Ready Automatic Oiler X Ten Days Free Trial. Every User Must Be Satisfied, or g Purchase Rrice Refunded |5 | L. E. Boger, Factory Representative j 8 Room No. 6 Maness Building |i NOW IN: SEASON \\ | JOHNSON’S UVER MUSH I Has Seen.-Sold for Eight Years; by Leading Grocery Stores, ]! | and Meat Markets. Only 20 Cents a Pound t\ PHONE YOUR ORDERS OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOeeoee It’s none other than Dcngla* Fairbanks, Jr., who plays an'inv portant role in the Paramount pio tnre, “Wild Horse Mesa,” by pane Grey. It’s Doug, Jr.'s, way i u:' ,keeping, fir., . . . . ii n i » ■ j WORK STARTED ON i PAINTING Y. M. O. A. j | Building to Be Closed for a Week er jj ten Days While Repairs Are Being C Made. S Work has been begun at the Y. M. jj C.'A. on repairs which will necessi- y tate the Y being clased during the J next week or ten days. ~ The entire force at the Y has g changed its vocation and will take po- jj sitions as painters during the next few ) days. The paper was being scraped j from the walls downstairs this morn- jj ing preparatory to having a squad of paper-hangers cover the walls, i In the upstairs, all the walls will ; be repainted and the showers will be I gone over. The gymnasium will also receive work, the floor being scraped ! and waxed again. j In addition to the painting which j the Y employees will do downstairs, i they are planning to- give all the ex- 1 terior wood work a coat or two of fresh paint. \ A colored man was whitewashing'! a fence. A passerby stood and watched 1 him awhile and asked him: “Sam, ! why don’t you get a brush with more bristles in it?” “Wha’ fer?” replied the aged and contented worker. “Why—if you had a good brush 1 you could do twice as much work.” j “Yell, .but ah ain’t got twice as i much work to do 1” 1 “What kind of a fellow is he, any- 1 way?” j "Well, he is 'the kind who won’t i set his shoes under his berth when] 1 he is sleeping on a Pullman.” “Because he is afraid somebody 1 1 will steal them?” “No, because he is afraid he will i have to pay the porter for shining them.” j ' Our New Mechanically Refrig erated Autopolar Foun tain ; keeps ice cream in the most perfect condition. With this new automatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the i ; temperature to % zero mark i if desired, and tnis insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. | On the Square Phone 22 I rSfyDiary || jj . 'UJQXjcWbi y* I o To-dau j Ruth-Kesler Shoe ore , j DR. THOS. M. ROWLETT Ii OSTEOPATHIC Physician 1 Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank ' | Building i “Osteopathy treats any illness for I 1 which people consult a doctor.” s | Phone: Office 914; Res. 557 jj Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising I Flour We have had much trouble recent- i . ly to get these most popular brands of flour. Why? Because their high \ quality has made such an immense I i demand that the mills are continually j 1 behind on orders. | Moral—Buy Fresh Melrose Now. i It’s always the j Liberty Self-Rising has grown in demand beyond expectations. The ' purest phosphate ; aild' stilt are'mixed 'in just the exact proportions. Cooks j with little experience make good bread j 1 with Self Rising Flour. i j We have both Brands Fresh. Give I i us your order now. Its cheaper. ! Cline & Moose i I Suppose you come in and try 9j® on a few coats M ; Within 10 minutes after you have said “hello” you will ® I find one suit that hits you right where you live— and you 0 1 won’t be happy until it is living with you. fi I • Style—Man Alive—the new models are alive with it! -yjaß 1 ! Roberts-Wicks Suits Knox Hats L. S. &D. Oxfords fl I Browns-Cannon Co. 111 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth X I CANNON BUILDING jj I x " AQOOOOOOO I You can prove that it has longer range than any load ever put in a shofc' 11 gun sncll. One trial will convince you that no other load can come; ] | I within fifteen or twenty yards of “Super-X.” {lts close, deadly pattern at extraordinary distanced has giVeri it a trehtefidous salel * Once I used, you will never be satisfied wim any other shell. I There arc many other exclusive features in Western shells and rifle car tndges that interest shooters everywhere. Do you know the advantages 11 of using Western “Field” shells, or why the “New Chief” is such an I excellent black powder shell? Ate you interested in rifles? “Marksman” 11 L. K. .*2 cartridge is famous for long-range accuracy. Western has just 9 perfected a new high-velocity .30-30 that you ought to know about, and rv also Western’s Lubaloy bullet jacket metal that absolutely prevent#. Vm meta * Tell us what your ammunition problems are. Let u* 9 \'^ SerVC ou * are dealers in the world famous 9 fllL ammunition j Ritchie Hardware Co. I BjW [M PHONE 177 >OQOGOOOOGQQ<X3OQQOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOGOQOOOOOOOOOQO j K. L CRAVEN & SONS j I j PHONE 74 r*oai ssL 1 I jj Mortar Colors © 1 I balance = "" n I Is all right. But some people seem to be so well balanced they 9 I | never get anything done. 1 I | What the world demands today is action. j| I I Our Service has all the action possible back of It, and yon profit ac- ®1 I ? eurdingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cut dovMlK I I waste some where. Your opportunity is to trade with us, where waste® 9 j|j is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Service, Guaranteed. ji I f “If It’- to eat we have it.” m I jj C. H. BARRIER & CO. J j THE LAURA PUMP '9 cinating model you’ll be I. \ |\JL n. On sale now in both j|Bj fl and Satin—AAA * Ij®| I **- — i SB.OO IVEY’S. 1 § I “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” -c II PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1925, edition 1
5
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