Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, March 21, *1924 SOCIAL&PERSONAL - Pink I j J The ■tfsc of the wide cape on the thin summer frock is novel indeed, an* < harming, too, as you can easily, see. Embroidery in pink <9 combined with filet lace to trim this lingerie frock which is of the finest white batiste. ARTISTS TO APPEAR IN CONCORD THIS EVENING Miss Nan Gordon and Teachers in Her Music Academy tot Take Part in Ki wanis Program. Unusual interest attaches to the meet ing of the Concord Kiwanis Club this eveuiug by reason of the fuct that three of the State's most gifted musicians are to have a part in the program. The three artists are. Mis* Nau Gor don, Miss Hilda Turner and Miipi .Anne Htauffejy ; Miss Gordon is iiead of the Gordon. Music Academy, Ine., the first iustitStfion iu the State chartered ex clusively for the teaching of musical nets. Miss Gordon, violin teacher and director of the academy, is to appear ou the Kiwanis program as soloist. She will play ‘O Thou Sublime Sweet Eve ning Star.” by Taunbauger. Miss Tur ner, the vocalist on the program, is a voice pupil, of Prof. C. A. Melllvain, voice teacher at the academy. She will siug "The Star.”* Miss Stauffer, the piano accompanist, is piano teacher at the academy . It is know that Miss Gordou expects to open a studio in Concord in the very near future and is arranging for that uow through the aid of J. L. M. Smith, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Sponsors Movement foe N. C. C AV. Campaign. Concord alumnae of ‘ North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro will be interested in the announcement con cerning the active campaign being waged for the student-alumnae building pro gram at tile college. IV. N. Everett, Secretary of State for North Carolina, is chairman of the committee pronmt- PNEUMONIA Always call a physician. Until his arrival use “emergency” treatment with Vicks. This does not interfere with anything he may prescribe. VICKS * Vapoßub ITMUQon Jar* U-d Ymarip 1 ■ * We Arp conscious * : aJdLinitnes of I k (no intimate 1 fe/ nature of J fe; m! fl Upon ail dm Mrr‘ W tacHul & deportment Wr is found vfffl i to be- M r inuMuftbie- Tj’l PERSONALS. ' Miss Nan Gordon, Miss Hilda Turner and Miss Annie Stauffeur, of Charlotte, are in Concord this afternoon and will take past at the Kiwanis meeting this evening. They arc connected with the; Gordon Music Academy, Inc;, of Char lotte. * * • M. H. Caldwell, Jr., arrived iu ('on cord Thursday night from Honduras, where lie has been stationed during the last year with a fruit company. Mrs. Jones Pharr, Miss Janie Kluttz, Miss Virginia Smoot, Miss Elizabetli Black and Miss. Addie Wiiitc will go to Charlotte tomorrow to attend a N. C. C. IV. luncheon at the Charlotte Hotel. Mrs. Minnie Caddeil is siiending some time in Atlanta with her sou, Joe (’ad dell. who underwent an operation there this week for appendicitis. C. S. Smart, brother of Mrs. Caddell, accompanied her to Atlanta, and returned to his Lome here Thursday. • • • S. J. Hooka, Carthage, is spending a week here with his family. * * * Mr. an dMrs. IV. Carlisle Peters, of Kansas City, were visitors in Concord today. ing the building, and iu a statement is sued in Raleigh this week Mr. Everett declarer!: J "In accepting the chairmanship of the committee interested iu promoting a stu dent-alumnae building for the North Car olina College for Women, at Greensboro. I have been impressed with two salient features of the movement. "The first is the obligation that rests upon every citizen to do all in his pow er to help tlie state to attend and then to maintain that high standard of citi zenship which carries its cultured ideal ism into every transaction of life. "The second is the character of the North Carolina College for Women. "Here is a eoliegp that redeveloping the very best type of womanhood as a first consideration. Its several thous and alumnae scattered throughout the world are instilling this idealism into the minds ami hearts of youth every where, as teachers, ns mothers, as busi ness women, 11s leaders in the profes sions. Truly it cannot be said that the college is .developing the esthetic at the cost of the practical. It is combining the elements of education with a view to broad service. "The word ‘service’ was chosen long ago as the motto of the North Carolina College for Women. I am happy to bo able in this instance to have a part, however humble, iu such a movement," AGRICULTURE SECRETARY ENDORSES MUSIC WEEK Wallace Expresses Entire Sympathy With This National Movement.—Rural Communities to Take Important Part. Entire sympathy with the National Music Week movement, which- will have its first nationwide observance May 4-10 is expressed by Henry C. Wallace, Sec retary of Agriculture, in a recent let ter to Henry Israel, a member of the executive board of the National Music Week Committee; This endorsement from a member of his cabinet followed close upon the acceptance by President Coolidge of the honorary chairmanship of the National Music Week Committee. "I am glad that you have called my attention to the efforts which are being made to make Nutiouul Music Week a success,” Secretary Wallace wrote Mr. Israel. "I am entirely iu sympathy with this movement. Good music is now more generally available than ever before, and the establishment of Music Week, it seems to me, is an excellent way to in duce everyone to make better use of it and to understand and appreciate it." ltural communities and small towns are expected to form one of the strong est links in the chuin of the first Nut- Variety <lly| Ntfplr l Jf' k .... I i’henr' variety may In achieved by the combination of black and white. I Hare is one of the happiest Ins 1 splratlons. It has the graceralj j unbroken lines Fashion loves, and i hlso the suggestion of sophisttca- i tlon that the discriminating wo* ifsaw likes. j i’»Hi s -01d Nurse *;; . i'm jjf While speaking In the South, William G. McAdoo once more met Mncle Jim Bonna (left) who ran to get the doctor when McAdoo was born, and Aunt Julia, who nursed him in babyhood. * The meeting took place a* Marietta, Ga. ional Music Week celebration in May. The observance in the smaller immuni ties should be relatively as extensive and as widely representative of all groups as in the big centers of population, though the form of organization may be some what different. Indeed.- it is the belief of the National Music Week Commit tee that this seven-day lieriod when "music will he in the air bringing pleasure, refreshing relaxation and mel 'ody to the public as a whole" is of even greater significance where cultural and recreational opportunities are less acces sible than where they abound. During this week provision will be made that every man. woman and child I shall be able to hear the message of mus ic and to realize that at least some form of music has an appeal to and a mean-’ ing for him or her. Churches, schools, musical societies, women’s chibs, boys’ and girls' clubs and farm groups of all kinds —organizations directly concerned with music, and those not directly con cerned bul understanding its .importance —will contribute each in his own way to the joint effort to impress upon tile pub lic what music cat! do as a comfort, a. Stimulus, a nerve-steadying force and a companion to man in his work ami play, in his intone and in the social unit. Communities which thus "give more thought to music" will pave the way for a better ami broader use of music throughout the year, which is one of the movement. LET’S GOt If you haven’t tried Fleer's Checker berry Cb®viu2 Gum yet, now te the time to begin. The flavor laets because It la P-R-E-doubte S-E-D in. SOOOOOOOOOubOfXJOOOOOOOOOOO ||; Correct Time | jjl All the Time j | !]! You know that you have ]i| |i| the correct time when you ‘!j i]i are carrying an Elgin. !]! 8 STARNES-MILLER- ! PARKER CO. j? Jewelers and Optometrists jjj 00000000006000000006000000000000000000000000000000000 I Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will Be COFFEE DAYS At Our Store WHEN OCR DEMONSTRATION OF will give you the opportunity pf securing the latest ipfor- K Imation about Real Coffee—Puke’s* Mayonnaise, < Russian i 9 Pressing, ReUs|u Bring your friends—din%' r witb ; us Tluli%day, Friday’ and 8 Saturday. Hours 10 till 5. 1. DOVE-BOSTCO. 1 l9oQQQOiWo94»agonooqoQopo9oQooy>9o9c>otx>»ppooopw THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Death of Mrs. Hoislsmser. Mrs. Eliza Holshouser, wife of Chris teubui-y Holshouser. died March 21. 1!>24. She pjassed licr 85th birthday on Novem ber 25th, 1023. being a little mon- than 85 years old. She was a lifelong member of the Heformed Church, becoming u member of la> wer Stone in her early life, transferring her membership to Trinity Reformed Church this city in 18i)2. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. X. msmm „ WITH BOB" REYNOLDS ABVENTUM-TRAVTIOOUL G FULL REELS 6 A motion. picture, produchorv of tke out of tKc ordirvaru- Xmxi. Piciui-cs MjKick rc.vca.l tke inor-ders of tke. u/oi-ld., numarv irdercst douvqs arvxl adventures itv the tar a\uay outdoors oft Oar-ridden. Evropc darkest Africa, nr.^sreriDuj-' India and Ctuua PASTIMEv ' THEATRE . March 24-25 We handle Country Produce of all Kinds, and pay the best , prices. We have a Special for each day this week. PIGGLY WIGGLY Plant Potatoes! Sow Seeds! Our Seed Potatoes are Genuine Maine Grown Selected Seed, shipped direct iti big car load. IVe have the price cheap: Reed Bliss, 150 pound bags 54.25 Green Mountain, 15(X) pound bag $4.25 Houtton’s Rose, 150 pound bag $4.25 rish Cobbler. 150 pound bag $5.25 IVe sell by the Bushel or Peek. D. M .Ferry & Co. high grade gardeu seeds. Lake Shore high grade garden seed. Onion Sets, Rape, Seed for Spring sowing. For planting, Valentine and Stcingless Green Pod Beans iu bulk. CLINE & MOOSE Phone 338 Quick Delivery An Honest Juryman. I Look hew,” s.rtd a yffupg jarvman af ter the- jury had retired, yif I under stand aright, the plaintiff doesn't ask damages for blighted affections or any thing of that sort, but only wants his presents back.” “That is so,” agreed the foreman. “Well, then, I rote we don’t give him a eent,” said the young juryman hastily. “If all the fun he had with that girl didn’t cover the amount the presents cost him, it was his own fault. Gen tlemen, I courted that girl once my self!” What a Buick Did in Concord! I take pleasure 1 telling you about the esrvice I ant getting out of my Btiick four Automobile. I have run It mo than 18,000 miles, and during this time, w ! h the exception of grinding the valvea and cleaning the carbon the car has never been in the shop for repairs of any kind. The bearings and other mechanical parts have never been touched. I get over 20 miles to a gallon of gas. and from five to six hundred miles to one quart of oil. I have the same tires on the front wheels that were on it wlien I purchas ed the car, and believe I will get at least two or three thousand more miles out of them. This car has given me the best ser vice of any automobile I have ever owned. Signed CONCORD & KANNAPOLIS GAS CO. By J. S. PALMER, Manager. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept | Chats With Your j | Gas Man I Gas Service is sold direct from I us to our customers. There is .no 1 ,. middleman as in most businesses. 1 1 Tlie housewife herself regulates l her own bills. When she wishes to “purchase” some gas for the i cooking of a meal or for heating j water, for example, she turns a I lever, applies a light and has her 1 order filled immediately. When she Wishes to stop “buy- B ing” she merely reverses the. lever 9 and the flow of gas stops and her 8 “purchase” is ended. In this way 8 she has complete supervision over jr her gas. Wo get so accustomed to gaS j i Service that we take it for grant- i [ cd and often ignore its many con- [ veuieuces and economies. Occasion al appreciation of good service is rendered is justly due every gas company. • j i CONCORD & KANNAPO- ! LIS GAS CO. tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO*. ■—l—»■■■ ■—l FOR THE HOSTESS WHO is PARTICULAR Milk Maid Bread will brjng forth favorable comments from your guests?, Its fine teiture—always the same makes it & wohdfirful sand wich loaf—and the thinnest slices of bread as well as the tastiest may easily be cut from it. CONCORD STEAM BAKERY V* o»oooooooocx>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo666o6bdooooi| I Put Balloon Tires 8 on your Check Book . a this Spring! ■ >' ■] The inventors of Balloon Tires are featuring now something this store 0 has been doing for seasons— * X j Taking the shock out of, the road for ; the man lyho drives his own check bookl Our plan has always been to give a good long easy 8 ride for every man’s money We under-inflate the profit per suit and put all hands at the pumps when it comes to Value. Watch us this Spring! Folldw jus. in our-newspaper talks—and when theHlme cdhies to talk it over— look us over and climb right into the back seat of Values and let us give you a demonstration. \ i Suits for Spring $25.00 up. I | Hats fdr Spring $5.00 yp. ] | Shirts for Spring $2.00 up. j ; Browns - Cannon Co. Where you Get Your Money’s Worth SUNRISE DAIRY W Pure Milk and Cream All Deliveries Made Before 9:30 A. M. k- O. CLINE, Proprietor * laaMSAMdtoato JERSEY SILK UNDERWEAR BIG VALUES Unsurpassing Values 3 !in Silk Jersey Under a Wear, Vests, Knickers,' Step Ins j in “Fisher Quality” that. | are Heavy Weight, also I in Extra Sizes. Specially Priced $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 up ' | | FISHER’S ft IV. I TAKE CARE OF YOUR FIGURE * HAVE YOUR CORSET FITTED TODAY wagwasaag S GOOOOC>00000000000vy000000c00000000000.xi0000«>300000090 Not to early to order that ;!| SPRING SUIT If you select now you’ll have the Cream of Picking. !]! Come in and Look ’em Over j M. R. Pounds j |j| CUSTOM TAILORING w Altering and Cleaning Also Done. •-^OOOOOfcOOOOOOOOOOCMIOOOOOOOOCXIOOOOOOOOPOOCIOOOOOOCKeiadt 1 ■' ' 'Bggggggßgttgggsgg " I , ;g»=gß!=g*agggsgg3amfegß9gp [BARGAINS A PLENTY We still have on our Bargain Counter a great variety ot styles in 1 ladies low and high shoes at A United number ot pairs men's low and high shoes, black and (3.45 Tfcesi are shoe* mistimes aW tbll figto*. f | I VEY’I of Shots” >'mi lif PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1924, edition 1
5
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