Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO \*mrn mm I ■ ■■ tjt II ■■ mi uni, I —l ■ ■ ■■ ■ m« p Telephone 78, Tribune Office. Kluttz-McClellan. The following announcements have been issued: Mrs. John W. McClellan * announces the marriage of her daughter Geneva Belle to Mr. E. Wgtle Kluttz on Sunday, the thirty-first of December Nineteen hundred and twenty-two Granite Quarry, N. C. At Home • After February first lt>4 East Depot Street Concord. N. C. The above announcement will be re vived with interest by the many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Kluttz. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Methodist church at .Granite Quarry by Rev. A. L. Coburn, grand-father of Mr. Kluttz. Mrs. Kluttz is a daughter of Mrs. John McClellan, of this city, and for some time has employed .at the j store of Richmond-Flowe Company, j being cashier and assistant book-keep- j er. Mr. Kluttz is a son of Mr. and j J Mrs. W. W. Kluttz, of Salisbury, and i for some time lias been sales- manager ( for the Cabarrus Motor Company, of this city. * * * “■ Salenr Alumnae Association. There will be a meeting of the Con cord Salem Alumnae Association on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Mary Pemberton. All former Salem students are urged to he pres ent as plans are to lie made for the ! celebration of “Salem Day.” « * w Miss Smoot Entertains Book Club. Miss Mary Donnell Smoot entertain ed the I. 11. Book Club'at her b<*ne on Grove street Saturday afternoon. At this meeting, which proved very de lightful, Misses Mabel Rankin and Josephine Moore, of Gastonia, and Miss Mildred Morrison were present i besides the regular club members, i In an interesting contest Miss Pink * Willeford won the prize. This was a unique Japanese letter opener. * Miss Smoot served a delicious chick « en salad course. » t d vJVith Our Sick. 31 is. R. W. Teague i* con fined to v her home with an attack of the flu. • Miss Lily Wiley is able to lie back at her work at ' the telephone office, after being sick for the past week. ..Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield is confined to her home by illness. B. Y. P. I. Weinnie Roast. \ Long has the “Ilot-I )og” been look e<l upon with scorn, but has now come into his'own, and taken the place which is rightfully his. The regular quarterly social meet } ing of the Alt-Gill Street B. Y. P. U. held Friday night at St.. John's Church in the form of a “weihnie roast,” and inanv luscious, greasy “doggies” went tlie way all good dog gies should go. Os the sixteen members present the -cake goes to Miss Ora Prat ether, as ‘ champion weinnie devourer, ,y and she hereby throws down the gauntlet to all comers for her honors. * * * Sewing and Card Party. The Public Welfare Department of tlie Woman's Club will give a Valen tine Card and Sewing Party Thurs ,. day, February first. ;r+ the Merchants and Manufacturers Club. f The hours will he from 3 to G in the afternoon and from 7:30 to 10:30 in the eve ning. Reserve your table at once by ’phoning Mrs. L. D. Coltraue or Miss f Elizabeth Black. * « * Mrs. Lewis Entertains. Mrs. G. B. Lewis entertained at a > delightful tea Friday afternoon at her home on South Union street in honor j of several of the out of town teachers. / . The dining table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth with a howl of nar * cissi in the center. Mrs. Lewis, as sisted by Mrs. Clurtles Cannon and Miss Wilma Corn'll, served- tea and ice cream and cake. * The list of guests liiiduded: Misses Mary McLaughlin. Floy Shealoy, Lil- Jmji McGahey, Irejie Harris, Anna - Sc brock. Elizabeth Macey. Rose liar ,v ris. Margaret "Bell, Elizabeth Wood house, Mary Spurgeon, Ruth Dry, Nel .V, lie Dry, Addie White, Janie Kluttz. Constance Cline, Mary King, and Wil ma Correll, and Mesdames Charles Cannon,- Campbell Cline. S. W. Ran kin. E. H. Brown. E. R. Kellersberger, - T. D. N Maness. Morrison King. I). L. Bost and George Patterson. • 3 * m Square Dance Friday Evening. The Square Dance given Friday eve ning by the Merchants and Manufac turers Club was a most ehjoyable one. About one hundred and fifty guests '• were present, many of them being * from out of town. * Punch was served during the evo < ning by Mrs. Will Gibsou, assisted by * Misses Ijjiura Virginia and Edna ‘ A'orke, Mariam Coltraue, "Virginia Heed and Betsy Davis. m m m With Our Sick. Mr. .1. B. McAllister. -Clerk of the ’’ Court, is unable to be at liis work on * account of illness. The condition of Mrs. .Joe Denton, ‘ who has been sick for the past week with flu. is slightly improved today. Miss May Belle White, is confined to lier home by illness. * The condition of Hiss Ruth Moore, who has been ill l'ol - several weeks, is - reported as very much unproved, k* _ Miss Sarah Deaton, who bus been confined to her home on account of illness is improving. Mrs. A. M. Turner is quite si<-k at her home on Church street. Mrs. Arthur Fink, who has been very ill* for the juist ten days with double pneumonia, is reported as improved fell* today. 9 9* Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Morrison In * the City. Mr. Slamuel H. Morrison and wife, of Ridgewood. X. J., are stopping at the • St. Cloud Hotel on their way to Florida. Mr. Morrison left Harrisburg tvventv years ago and has since lived in New York City or New- Jersey. -He holds an important "position as manager for the big iron interests of the Hewitz, of New York. Mr. Morrison has, many relatives and hundreds of friends who are glad to see him. Tomorrow he will visit Roekv River Church. • • '* Card Party. Tlie subscription party given by the Dodson Ramseur Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy in the Legion club rooms Wednesday after noon was a decided success, both so cially and financially. In the dance hall whjjh was beautifully decorated with Confederate flags, and red flow ers, tables were placed for bridge. In the front room, which was artistical ly decorated in Confederate colors, the guests gathered to sew. Beautiful cards of “ml and white” were given as souvenirs. Notwithstanding the in clement w r eather the attendance was fine and the splendid sum of $52 was j realized. * -At the close of the game a delicious j salad course was served by Mrs. R. E. 1 Ridenliour, assisted by Mesdames A. | E. Lentz. G. M. Lore, Fred McConnell, i IV. D. Pemberton, D. L. Bost and Miss Lalla Fisher. * m 4 Daughter Bom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Parks, January 2fith, a daughter. • Story Hour at Library. Miss Mary King will have charge of the Story Hour at the Library Satur day afternoon at two o'clock and it is hoped that as many children as possi ble will attend. • • • .With Our Sick. A message from the home of Mrs. A. 11. Irvin'this morning stated that Mrs. Irvin and children, who have all had the tin. are improving. Miss Elbe Butler, who has been ill for several days, is reported as im proving today. The many friends of Mrs. Julius Fisher will f>e glad to know- that she is now able to sit up for a short time each day following a serious opera tion at a Charlotte hospital. Study Chib With Miss Coltraue. Miss Jenn ("oltrhne was the charm ing hostess to tlie Study Club Thurs day afternoon at her home on North Union street. Sketches of Francis Orrery Tiekner and John Reuben Thompsou were read by Mrs. C. W. Byrd and Miss Coltraue read one of Francis Hopkinson Smith. After an exchange of books the members were* invited, into the din ing room, where a delicious luncheon was served. _ mm* , Talk on Music. Professor William Breach, a teach er of Public School Music in Winston- Salem, writes tin* Chairman ».*f the Fine Arts' Depufment of tlie Woman’s Club that he can eutne to Concord the ninth day of February and give a talk j on Public School Music. In the burning of the High School J building early in January Professor 'Breach lost'liis library. afcjp his mem oranda and notes covering an exper ience of two years. Professor Breach had planned to come to Concord in January but writes that on account of extra work and nervous strain incident to the fire, he was forced to postpone liis em gagement. Professor Breach comes to Concord under the auspices of the Woman’s Club February 9th. PERSONALS. j Mr. J, B. Montgomery, of Atlanta, 1 was a business visitor in the city Fri day. Mr. J. B. Sherrill arrived Saturday morning from Raleigh to spend the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and little daughter, Ellen, left Friday for Greenville, S. <\, where they spent the week-end with Mr. J. Lee Capter ter. ' Miss Willie White left Friday for Spartanburg, S. C., where she .-spent the week-end with Miss Jane White sit Converse College. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie are visiting Mr. T. E. Barnes. > i Messrs. Eustace Griffin and Hugh Broome have returned from a business trip to Hickory. Adam Moose, of Bluefield, Ya., is visiting home folks here. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wolfe, Miss Lu -1 eille JSeatty and Mr. ’ Chestnut, of | Charlotte, attended the square dance ! given Friday evening by the Merch ants and Manufacturers Club. | Mr.'A. Sr White and Mr. Adams, of High Point, were business visitors in the city Friday. Mrs. E. M. Black welder left on Sunday for Greenville, S. C., after spending some time here with home folks. Mr. .Tones Yorke arrived Saturday from X. C. State to spent several days here with his mother, Mrs. A. U. Howard. Miss .Jenn Colt rune left Sun day night for a two weeks' stay in Washington. D. (\ • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Correjl and family, of Hiddenite, are spending tin* week-end here at the home of Mrs. YV. C. Correll. Mr. Carl Rklentyour, of Salisbury, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. A. E. Harris will leave this even ing for Anson county to spend Sunday with Mrs. HQhris, who is visiting home folks there. Rev. W..C. Waucliope is confined to his room at the Second Presbyterian Church manse with an attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foil and daugh ter Adelaide, returned Thursday night from Raleigh, where they spent sev eral days. Mr. C. E. Parks has returned from Raleigh, where he attended the State gathering of the Merchants Associa tion. Mr. William Wullace, of Augusta, is spendiug several days here on busi ness. Hisses Josephine Moure and Mabel Rankin, of Gastonia, arrived this af ternoon to spend the week-end with Miss Mary Donnell Smoot. Miss Mary Peck returned Thursday from Mt. Pleasant, w’here she lias been spending several days. Miss Addie White spent Thursday afternoon in Charlotte. Mr. J. C. Fink is spending the day in Charlotte on business. Mr. James R. Baucorn, of Union county, is visiting Mr. W. H. Fowler in Kannapolis. Air.' and Mrs. E. W. Teague, who have been visiting Mrs. Ben Craven for the past week, have returned to their home in Greensboro. Mrs. I. J. Ferris and little son, John Eugene Ferris, returned Thursday af ternoon from Charlotte, where the baby underwent an operation Monday at tlie Charlotte Sanatorium for the removal of liis tonsils and adenoids. He is recuperating nicely at present. Misses Mabel Rankin and Josephine Moore, of Gastonia, who have been tlie attractive guests of Miss Mary Don nell Smoot, returned Sunday evening to their homes. Charlotte Observer: Mr. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. Flora Johnston Bras well and Mrs. Robert W. Stokes, and Miss Essie Stokes left Friday night for a tw’o weeks’ trip to New York. Mr. C. A. Meis left Saturday night for New York on business. Mrs. J. E. Morgan returned Sunday to her home, in Cleveland after spend ing the week-end here with Mrs C.' A. Meis. She was accompanied home by Master Charles Meis, who will spend a week with her. Mr. J. B. Sherrill returned this morning to Raleigh after spending the week-end here with »his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and lit tle daughter, Sunday front* Greenville, S. C„ when* they spent the week-end with Mr. J. L. Car penter. Mrs, R. G. Kiser, of Salisbury, spent , Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. S. jj. Sims. Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz returned Sunday afternoon from Charlotte, where sin* spent tlie week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. She was accompanied home by Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Miss’ Mary Heath Jones, Miss Nancy Lentz and Air. Jack Mont | gmnery, who spent several hours in the city with friends and relatives. Air. W. C. Thomas returned today to AI. P. C. 1., after spending the week end here with home folks Aliss Lottie Barnhardt. of No. 5. township, is spending several days here with her sister. Airs. Walter Furr. Airs. <>. I). Steinhaek and little son. of Charlotte, are spending a few days here, with Airs. Steinback’s parents. Mr. and Airs. A. G. Bost. Air. and Airs. R. P. Gibson and Miss Elizabeth Gibson are spending several days in Richmond and Norfolk \\ith relatives. Air. C. I. Alossman. of Rocky Alount, is spending a#week here with liis fam ily. V Messrs. N. A. Archibald and C. L. White left today for a two days’ hunt ing trip to Alt. Gilead. Aliss Mamie. Davis, of Charlotte, and Aliss Aland Thornburg, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end here with Aliss Davis’parents. Aliss Willie White has . returned from Spartanburg where she spent wec.k-end with her sister, Aliss Jane White, at Converse College. Mr. S. J. Ervin, of Alorganton, was u visitor here Sunday. WANTS EXPERIMENTAL FARM IN PASQUOTANK Representative Cohoon Brings Out Bill Which Would Permit This. Elizabeth City, X. c.. Jan. 27. —Rep- resentative F: F. Cohoon's plan to es tablish an experimental farm in this county has taken shape in a bill which would create the Pasquotank Commis sion of Agriculture with power t'o start and operate one or more of these farms. / The measure Mould place experi mental farming, including the work of the county farm agent and home dem onstration agent, under tlie commis sion. The members of the body would lie appointed by the assembly and there would he but one change in the personnel at each session. Proponents of tlie bill contend its passage would end what is termed “biennial contro versies” on continuing the work of farm and home demonstration agents and tick eradication campaigns, ifi the county. Tlu* commission, according to the measure’s provision, would he empow ered to foster co-operative marketing and buying and to establish standards of grade and packing of all farm pro duce grown here. A county brand, under which all produce grown here would he sold, would he adopted. Farms for experimental purposes Mould be acquired either through pur chase or lease and the commission. Mould have the authority to buy equip ment. A livestock expert would lie en gaged to direct livestock groM'ing in the county. A levy of taxes Mould finance the commission’s operations. The commissioners proposed in the measure are S. W. Scott, two years; Zenas Jennings and AI. B. Sample, four years, and S. B. Pardons and A. E. Cohoon, six years. INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL. WHO? Every single person who had net income of SI,OOO or more or gross income of $5,000 or more. Mar ried couples who had net income of $2,000 or more or gross income of $5,- 000 or more. i WHEN? March 15, 1923. is final date for filing returns and making first payment. WHERE? Collector of internal rev enue for the district in Mhich the per son lives or has his principal place of business. HOW? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040: also the law and regulations. WHAT? Four per cent, normal tux on taxable income up to $4,000 in ex cess of exemption. Eight per ceut. nor mal tax on balance of taxable income. Surtax from 1 per cent, to 50 per ceut. on net incomes over SO,OOO for the year 1922. “There goes a man Mho has just paid a fortune for a single postage stump." “It’s a mystery to me.” “A mystery?” “Yes —how a person who Is cap able if doing a thing like that ac cumulates tli money to do it wita. ’ THE CONCORD TIMES ■ V \|j | The Directors and Officers jj | of the - ; ijj I Citizens Bank and Trust Company jj V . ' ■ • I ... I ’ cordially invite you a V d -our friends to visit our new • banking home, to be formally opened WEDNESDAY EVENING, g J JANUARY 31, 1923 7:30 TO 10:00 O’CLOCK | This building which is conveniently located, has been * . j planned and equipped throughout for your service and con . venience. We want you to inspect it, to make yourself acquainted with oui* Officers and staff, and to avail your self of the assistance we are prepared to supply in the - - - - handling of your banking transactions. Wc welcome this occasion to express our appreciation of the patronage of Concord and Cabarrus County people, 1 and to assure our customers of our determination to con- ° , * tinue to deserve their business and their support. The building will be open for inspection Wednesday * afternoon from two until four o’clock. The formal opening will be held Wednesday evening from seven-thirty to ten ’ o’clock to .which the public is invited. Music and souve * nirs. - ■ . OFFICERS CIIAS. B. WAGONER M. L. MARSH A. F. GOODMAN x President Vice President Cashier * C, L. PRO PST BOYD BIGGERS’ " CARL BEAVER Assistant Cashier Teller Teller DIRECTORS I Geo. L. Patterson T. Frank Goodman $ _ F. C. Niblock Dr.. W. D. Pemberton C. M. Ivey .... % P. F. Stallings M. L. Marsh ; B. L. Umberger ! Alex R. Howard A. F. Goodman \ 7 A. N. James # I Dr. J. A. Patterson - ■ g F. C. Barnhardt Clias. B. Wagoner t I j . CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY *' S , / , hg ' Concord, N. C. . ■ d ■— >■. . j Mondfy-sday, January 2; . -923 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1923, edition 1
2
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