Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, Sept. 19, 1925 *1 SOCIETY! Legion Auxiliary to Meet. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday nightaas 8t s 8 o’clock in the Leg ion Club rooms. Election of officers and other important matters will come up, so a full attendance is requested. Baptist Ladies' Aid Meeting Monday. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Mon day at the home of Mrs. AV. D. Cagle on East Depot street. The hour for the meeting is 3 :30 o'clock. Miss Lewis Kluttz is Bride of VV. H. Edwards. Albemarle, Sept. 18. —Mrs. J. R. Kluttz has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lewis, to W. H. Edwards, the marriage having * been on Monday, August 10 at Ches terfield, S. C. The announcement came as a sur prise to the bride's many friends, only an intftnate- few’ having been in On the secret. The bride is’ one of the most at tractive of Albemarle’s younger set. She is exceedingly popular, not only in Albmarle. but is well known and has hests of friemlsthroughout this section of the state. The groom is well known young business limn of Siler City. EntetCains at Birthday Party. Little Miss Ponza Cline Fuller en tertained a number of her friends at i her home on East Depot street on L Thursday afternoon, it being her Bth m birthday. After games, delicious re- F freshments were served those present. War Mothers Meet Tuesday. - The Cabarrus county chapter of. the War Mothers will hold its regu- ; Jar monthly meeting Tuesday at the | home of Mrs. A. M. Brown .on North i Union dferect at S :8(L o’clock. Host-j esses for the meeting are Mm Brown. Mrs. ,T. B. Sherrill. Mrs. John K. Pat terson and Airs. 8. J. Boat. A full attendance is desired os reports from the national tneetjng in Philadelphia will , be heard. ■- <r ’ * ‘ i ■ • : . • ■ —— . ,* Entertains at Brfd&c Luncheon. Airs. A, W. Folkes entertained at a bridge luncheon this morning honor ing ljer guest from Baltimore, Mrs. Howard; B. Seipv. t Entertains Honoring Airs. Bell. Mrp. X. T. DOrtton was hostess at a delightful btlffiptAatty-Th«fs<lgy when she' tin tecta ined .'lioterlfg' Airs, v/ E. Bell, of Raleigh, who has been visit- 1 ing in the city. Covers were laid at j two tables. Aliss Margaret Kitchie was winner of the top score prize. An ice course was served at the conclusion of the .'game. Mrs. Deaton’s guests included. Miss Adelaide Harris, Miss Bertie Louise Willeford, Aliss Lois Crowell, Aliss » Annis Smoot, Miss Margaret'Ritchie, Aliss Alary Belle Cannon. Aliss Aliriam Alorris and Mrs. T. X. Spencer. Huge Pilgrimage Off to Rome. Xew York. Sept. ID.—One ot the largest of the Hofy Year pilgrimes to rome sailed from New York to day under the auspices of the Nation al Council of Catholic Men. The party includes Cat holic laymen from all sections of the United j States. The pilgrms will journey to Rome byway of France. Belgium. Germany and Switberland. At Borne they will be presented to the Pope by Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco. Hay fever No “cure”—but welcome relief from night dis tress may be had by ap plying Vidcs at bedtime— also by inhaling vapors at frequent intervals. WICKS W Vapoßub Over IT Million Jar* Used Yearly ’ V. ~ m ~ * hi ■ rt » ti -J Hold By : ai r .§* BELL-HARRIB FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone MO NilM Phone* MO-IML jgj t‘,. ? (i liIWHU PERSONALS Miss Kathleen Craver left Friday for Courtney, N. C., to be a member of the faculty of the Courtney High School the coming term. • • m Miss Ada Whitlock has returned from Charlotte, where she spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Reuben AleConnell, at her home on Willmore Drive. • * • Aliss Jenn Coltrane, who has been visiting for some time in the north! has returned to the home of her fath er here, D. B. Coltrane, • • » ■ — Airs. V. E. Bell and daughter, Jane Kestler, who have been visiting here at the home of Mrs. Bell’s parents,! Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed. Kestler, will re turn to their home in Raleigh Sun day. • * * Rev. J. M. Long, of Greensboro.! is visiting relatives in Concord for' several days. Airs. R. E. Ridenhour, Airs. J. Lee Crowell, Airs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. G. W. Aleans, Airs. John K. Patterson,. Airs. John Barnhardt, and Mrs. J. L. Hartsell have returned from Phila delphia, where they attended the meet ing of the War Alothers. ' They were entertained in Washington on their return trip. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parnell, of Char lotte, are spending the week-end in the city as guests of Mrs. W. C. Par nell, on East Depot street. •* m ■ Mrs. David Pemberton, of Monroe, j is visiting at the home of Dr. and Airs. W. D, Pemberton on North . Un ! ion street. j* * * j J. .Thompson Brown, professor of | English in Wirithrop College, at Rock Hill, is spending the l week-end in Concord as the guctst of his brother, W. G. Brown, on Georgia avenue. EXPOSITION BOOSTERS make Hit rN concord Address by Piiul Whitlock Is Feature of the Program.—Vocalists Sing Several Numbers. The AXade-in-.Carolinas Exposition Bopste.rs presented their program in the city Friday evening and made a b;g hit. although only a fair sized au dience was present at the |iigh school building to listen to the numbers pre sented'. I as- j A/.? S. 1 Of’chief interest on the program was 1 the address by Paul Whitlock, of i Charlotte, who in less than a ten min i ute talk, held his audience spell bound while he told them of Carolina products and of the importance of the Carolina* Exposition. Judge Wadi l Williams also made a forceful speech on the necessity of the local people supporting the Expo sition, insisting that it was as much a Concord project as it was a Char lotte project. Earl Kasor and O. Alonroe both sang several numbers effectively, ac companied on the piano by Eugene Craft. The duet which the two men sang was a feature of the program. A duet sung by Alary Orchard Roger and Sarah Simpson was enjoy ede by the audience. TO USE CITY SEWAGE DISPOSAL IN FUTURE Concord Gas Plant and Brown Mil! to Empty Refuse In City Sewerr Instead of Buffalo Creek. Sewage from Brown Mill and a refuse of ammonia from the gas plant which have heretofore been j>oure<’ j into Buffalo Creek above the National Highway Bridge, will be hereafter emptied into the city sewers and will be disposed of with the remainder of the refuse from the city. By this arrangement, the water in Buffalo Creek above the railroad bridge, which is generally in a rather foul condition, will be improved. Since all the preliminaries have beei: completed, it is probable that the connections will be made within a few days. In the past few mouths, several complaints have been heard from property owners along the creek and persons in the city made complaint about the condition of the creek un der the highway bridge. Vicar Rebukes. Women Tombstone Smokers. Churchill, Worcgstshire, England. Sept. 18.—The Rev. H. lioder, vicar of the Parish of Churchill and Blake down, objects to women smoking cig arettes when seated on the tombstones in his churchyard. The vagaries of the feminine mind in his district have caused him to administer a rebuke through the columns of his parish magazine. Vicar Roder writes that “smoking is not a sin,” and admits that sitting on tombstones is a harmless or mor bid relaxation, but declares that “the combined effect is, to put it tpildly. scarcely seeming, if not positively ir reverent." Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising j Flour We have had much trouble recent ly to get these moat popular brands of flour. Why? Because their high quality has made such an immense demand that the mills are continually behind on orders. Moral—Buy Fresh Melrose Now. It’s always the best. in just-the exact proportions. ' Cooks with little experience make good bredd with Self Rising Flour. We baye both Brands Fresh. Qiye us your order now. Its cheaper. i Clfr>e & Moose I BLUEFIELD TOURISTS TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE Will Be Met in Salisbury and Accom panied to Jackson Training School For Musical Program. Fina larrangements have been made 1 for the entertainment of the delega ; tion from Bluefield, W. Va., and Vir , ginia, which will visit the city on , next Saturday in their Good Will I I Tour to Charlotte to visit the Exposi i tion. il The members of the party will mo j I tor from Bluefield to Salisbury Friday , and will spend the night there. Plans . made by the Chamber of Commerce | are to have a number of local busi ; ness men go to Salisbury the next i morning to greet them and accom- pany them to Concord, where they - will spend a part of the morning. After reaching this city, the delega tion will be taken to the Jackson 1 Training School, where a musical pro i gram will be furnished together with ! a few brief speeches and a large amount of cold drinks. The party will leave directly thereeafter for Char ; lotte, where they will bo the guests . of the Exposition Officials for the re • mainder of the day. According to Dr. Spencer, President ,of the Chamber of Commerce, the motto which will be used in the visit of the Good Will Tourists is to be: ! “More Music and Less Speaking.” The tour this year is a return visit which was paid to the West Virgin ians last year by a party of North Carolinians from Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury, Lexington and Statesville. Seven of the local business men made the trip in the interests of Concord. NO ARRESTS MADE ON - CIRCUS DAY IN CITY Police Force Dees Double Duty But Has No Trouble Despite Exception al Crinvds. Despite the fact.that.therf, Wa«y aq | unusually largo, crowd of-people” in-| the city Friday to'see the eii’cns- Ur.H | it was expected that therp-'would be' considerable disorder, I not a single; Mi rest wan made, according l to Chief of* Police L. A. JEaTbirt., _' r »- The force oh duty was’ double the number whichAardirtgrtjy cbnfrols ihw' behavior of the city. ’ In’ have a sufficient number of on hand, the tiny fore* Workefl : ovei-"' time and the night force started early. Seven men were staaioned at the I - . ' li ! The Chevrolet chassis may be fitted with a wide variety of bodies, suitable for any industry, including such . styles of bodies as Panel Delivery, Stake, Open Ex* press, Canopy Express, Bus, Dump and Tank. 30" x 5 * tires on front wheels only $35 extra. See us to day regarding a style of truck ’ i to fit your particular needs. ? > t j WHITE MJfO C®. ’ * * 1! - v ' . v . ... I QUALITY AT LOW COST THE CONCORfc DAILY TRIBUNE tent at both the afternoon and the night performances while five officers remained on duty uptown. Chief Talbirt, in speaking about the good behavior, remarked that during ■ the time since be had been elected chief of police four years ago, he hod never hired a single extra man. Dur ing that time, he added, there had been sobie of the largest crowds in the city that there had ever been, in cluding two fairs and several parades. GARBAGE DISPOSAL > . TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK Q. E. Smith Announces Days When Wards In City Will Have Trash Hauled Away. Regular garbage removal in the city will begin next week in three of the wards in the city. 'The schedule as announced today by City Engineer Q. E. Smith ia as follows: Ward 2—Tuesday. Ward 3—Thursdaj*. Ward 4—Wednesday. Fire limits every morning. The disposal of the garbage has been arranged for the smaller wards first and as soon as this is working smoothly, the remainder of the city will be taken over and will have regu lar weekly visits to carry off the gar bage. On the days announced each of the wards will receive a visit from the wagons, the garbage to be taken up in the afternoon. As soon as feas ible, tlie remaining wards in the city will have garbage, wagons to haul away their trash. The most thrilling world’s series in history wasthat of 1012, when the New York Giants and Boston Bed Sox wore the contending teams. After each club had scored three victories ami oe tie. game had been played, the Boston jvoißi the .tyncth inning of the eighth ‘gairle; The Giants, 1 who had taken the, toad in the first half off he I'tf>B.Bb.'4i(itV' Victory turned into de- j I feat-, when Shtjdgrass made; his. fgm-1 [ oils muff of nti outfield fly in the lat ter lull f -Of thei inning. ' ... .! BWdtbindingj originated id the 'in cased clay tablets of 300 years Rj C. i “P{l id the: Eastern custom tof "bifilk fjwfti >fV“Sribed.' palm leaves . with . Roman dijilyehs Ase gwjag JlM#oldist decorative: binding!?. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE I TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY. IT v■. t .. . Chevrolet introduces a new one-ton truck, built accord ing to the fundamental policy of this company to ! provide “Quality at low Cost”. It has a fine appearance and is specially designed and i constructed for commercial service. Its deep 6-inch ’ channel steel frame, hung low to the ground on long semi-elliptic springs, allows the platforms to be placed at the right height for easy loading and unloading. The powerful Chevrolet motor is famous for its ability to stand up under heavy service. It has a well balanced crankshaft thoroughly lubricated, standard 3-speed transmission, fully enclosed dry plate disc clutch, extra ! heavy rear axle with large spiral bevel driving gears ! and rigid one-piece pressed steel housing, heavy truck* type wheels and large tires, full running boards and fenders, Remy generator, starter and distributor ignition. This truck is not only well adapted to city work but also for use in hilly country and over difficult roads. For loads there is a Chevrolet commercial 72 ton chassis possessing the same quality features, price $425 fro. b. Flint, Michigan* Auto Accidents Claim 20 Lives in a Month. Raleigh, Sept. 17.—Automobile ac cidents claimed 29 ■ lives during August, according to figures just completed fey the vital statistics de partment of the state board of health. Accidental drowndngs ranked next in I, Offers on Monday and Tuesday, September 21 and 22 !|! The Majestic | Novelty Trio A Highly Pleasing Vaudeville Act With Music on Piano, !]!| Banjo and Violin This aebreceritly played at the Broadway in Charlotte, S where it made a tremendous hit, and was forced to take 5 0 If ydti like real music, both old and new and want to X li ear music that will mak6 you want to dance, by all means I, ■ N b Am-AXCE IN ADMISSION PRICES 1 1 :/ -.Feature Photoplay Monday and Tuesday | 'HEL-OW THJv X.IN!C‘ ' | Starring the Famous Dog RIN-TI-TIN the classification of violent deaths, claiming 22 lives. Homicides were third with 19 deaths. Bailroad ac-1 cidents claimed 11 and burns 10. I Louisiana State University is the j latest of the Southern colleges to add j golf to its list of intercollegiate j MoaoooonnMOiM.nnri,... 19 LET’S MAKE IT A DOUBLE HEADER! Your head hasn’t had a vaca- *J| No matter where you took it MB this summer you made it work '/'•‘H J every minute. 5 NOW—a new KNOX Hat and a a new cap—both bought the M M B same day—will show your I JM 1 x head you have a heart and will BCj ~r* j show your mirror two views B ""“11 j of the timeliest looking man v you ever peered at! w ™ j Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lijt-j 9 newer—something a bit different than you can find] I in any other shop in Concord. Hats $5.00 up Suits $25.00 up Caps $2.00 up. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH 1 Browns-Cannon Co. j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING Pjooc *P qo oooqo^ Mail or Send This Coupon f r Information INFORMATION COUPON THE TRIBUNE-TIMES CAMPAIGN J t , t _ Box 431 I .J . s.y.Concord, N. C. , 1 'll J .: ■■■■ "' ’ 2 - ; i | GentleSjenPlease send rae detailed information. I tpn, \ « st ed in your Gift Distribution. | Name. i i i-t..- a ';• |■' £fjl jj Phone Address ( |° 000000 °ooooooooooooooc»ooooooo«so«xiCGOooootx)00e I It’s Time to Think of Fall Cleaning i . T° I appreciate our Cleaning and Correct presag ing is to give others the once over. i i A phone call will bring our truck. Telephone 420 M. R. POUNDS | | Dry Cleaning Department 000000<X)00<X300000000000000000000000000000000000C LL CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 COAT 8 Vy A 1 ■ A Plaster 9 Mortar Color* f aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOftfiOOtM I Wanted By Friday Noon— -300 FAT HENS 1 Will pay 18 cents per pound cash. Bring us your Cream. We pay 40 cents per pound for butter fat. I C. H. BARRIER &CO J Black Velvet """"1 Step-in Pump | Today’s express brings to t£| ( this much wanted style. Im pv Y plain, just as pictured and btd| \ fair to be the most popular styli n for the season, j f - Same . style in. patent—-j | IVEY’S “THE HOME OP GOOD SHOES’? PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1925, edition 1
5
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