Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, March 24, 1925 I lIU j|lA| | Jlvul i Salisbury Post. -I The following from The Charlotte Ob-' server is of especial interest to Salisbury because Mrs. Howard, mother of the' groom, was formerly. Miss Pearle Tbomp-. son, of this city. Mr. Yorke isa nephew of Mrs. T. Walter Grimes, Jr., and has many friends here who feel a deep" inter est in his approaching marriage. i Mrs. Lucius Pender Best, of Warsaw,! . announces the engagement of her daugh ter, Martha,, to A. Jones Yorke. of Con cord. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Best and Mr. Yorke is of statewide interest, because of the prominence of the families and the popularity of the young couple. Miss Best is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Lucius Pender Best and the late Lucius Pender Best, of Warsaw. She i* one of the most beautiful and popular members of the younger society set of the state. M'«s Best • has often attend ed large social affairs here and is well known in Charlotte. She possesses a charming and magnetic personality. She i received her edncation in St., Mary's school, Raleigh. Y ■ Mr. Yorke is a eon of Mrs. Alex R. • Howard, of Concord. He is related , to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yorke, of this city. He received his education at State College, Rnleigh, amKAVashington and Lee University. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Yorke is well known in Charlotte having - spent much of his time here. He is a young man of business ability. He is engaged in the insurance business at Concord. Club Meeting Tomorrow. Members of tbe Virginia Dare Book Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Jacob Stir/WfiU at her home near the Brown Mill. Rob Roy Peery Gives Rccßal. Friends of Rob Roy Peery in Concord will be delighted to learn that he gave his graduating violin recital on last Fri day afternoon at the Oberliu Conserva tory of Music and had It pronounced one of the best given in recent years at that institution. Mr. Peery has visited in I Concord a number of times and has been hearty here at' several church services. Mr;, Peery was assisted by Air. Funk houser, violin and Mr. Frank/ viola and was accompanied by J. Stuart Con stantine. The program was as follows: Terzetta for two violins and viola— Dovrak. Allegro man non troppo. Larghetto. , Arioso—Bach. Preislied from “Die Meistersinger”— Wagiier-Wilhelmj. | Sonata in C minor—Biber. Chant—C. C. White, g Rondino —Beethoven-Kreisler, Jjj Londonderry Air—arr. by Kreisler. Sister Dies at Bethune. Mrs. A. E. Gardner, of Concord, was called to Bethune, S. C., Tuesday morn ing on account of the death of her sis ter, D. W. Blackwell. Mrs. Polk Dies In Charlotte, Mrs. L. A. Fisher, of this city, was called to Charlotte Tuesday morning on account of the sudden death of her moth er, Mrs. W. J. Polk. Airs. Polk had been subject to peart attacks but condition recently was much improved, her death coming very unexpectedly. Aire. Polk was 53 years of age. She had ten children and her death was the first to occur in the family. CROUP For Spasmodic Croup rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved—* > then cover with a warm , , flannel doth. VICKS Oom it Million Jars U—d Yearly \ : * r - ; * -41 • - • ■ —***- ■ \ ' 4'*; ■ ■ !•' ' *■' ; - ~r■ B Bold By J , BRLL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone MO I Night* Phones MO--IML PERSONALS 1 L. D. Coltrane and daughter, Betty Gag, spent yesterday evening in Char lotte visiting Mrs. Coltrane, who is ill in ihe Charlotte Sanatorium. I Miss Rose Wilieford has-returned from Asheville and Spencer where she ha i , been visiting -for several months. 1 * • • i Littlp Miss Lucy Howard is confined to the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. A. R. Howard, on North ’Union street. ( * * * Airs. E. C. Tucker is spending several days in Shefby with friends. • • * Mrs. Annie Baird was called to Char lotte last night on account of the illness of her grandson, Robert Alexander Baird, son of Rev.' and Mrs. J. A. Baird. Ruth Hester,’daughter of Rev. and Airs. AI. L. Hester, is confined to her home by iljpetis. • * • Aliss Catherine Myers, supervisor of Red Cross, is spending several days in J Concord, coming here from Atlanta. Mr. and Airs. W. R. Odell and Mrs. W. C. Houston are spending the day at Pinehurst. * * * Airs. Victor Bell and child, of Raleigh, are visiting at the home of Airs. Bell's parents,. Air. and Mrs. G. Ed Kestler. • • • Alias Roberta Pratt has returned to her home here after spending the week end in Lexington. The Girls’ Alissionary Guild will give a Chinese play. “Through Hospital Doors,” Thursday night at the close of the study period. Following this a so cial halfhour will be indulged in. Begin Rebuilding Road to Beatty’s Ford. Charlotte News. Work of rebuilding, widening and hardsurfacing tbe road from Charlotte to Beatty’s Ford bridge, a distance of about sixteen miles, has been started by county highway forces. The improve ment has been started at Gilead Church 'i»t Hicks crossroads and is being pushed toward the city. | This stretch of highway, now regard ed as Mecklenburg's prize bad road, soon Will be made the equal of the best roads in the county, if present plans mature. General Supervisor R. L. Brown says the rebuilt road will be one of the coun ty's least expensive hard surfaced boule vards and one of the best. Plans call for completion of the project by early winter. The highway between Alexander’s store on the Albemarle highway and Alint Hill, a distance of about six miles, is also being rebuilt. These two projects are the largest on tbe county’s program of road building and improvement at this time. >' 1 .< Should Not Be Hasty. The Raleigh News and Observer quotes Judge Walter Neal, of Laurinburg. ns ■saying, while in Raleigh the other day: “I don’t think we should take sides in the Stone Alountain controversay be force we understand it. “We talk a lot about artistic tempera ment and pay lot of attention to artists. I noticed the attention paid to Borglum here is the hotel last night. I know Randolph and some of the other mem bers of the board of the Stone Mountain Memorial Association and I know they < are men of such character that they didn’t dismiss Uprglum without a rea son. “I think we people in North Caro lina ought to find out both sides before we express ourselves about it.” “Something Behind It” Says One of State’s Ablest Men. Charlotte Observer. “Archibald Johnson, of Charity and Children, has a good iden about tbe Borglum row, said a Charjotte Baptist yesterday. In'his paper he said: ‘Blame for the Borglum row is now laid at the door of the Hu Klux Klnn. That order is said to be opposed .to the great Memorial'on Stone Mountain, be cause it will perpetuate the memory of tbe leaders of the Confederacy, who sought t® divide this country so that the Catholics could the more easily gain control of America. Os all the pif fle we have evergread, this wikf state ment takes the cake. But that there is something behjniUthe strange movement that has never been disclosed,' there is no doubt in the world.” tJSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS FLACONS tfORSAY are cut crystal glass flacons, con- ■ taining 3 1-3 times the quantity B of the familior SI.OO packages of B standard imported brands, estub- H lishing themselves as far greater B ratio value; Fragrances: CHYPRE CHARME i CHEVALIER ft FLEUR DE FRANCE Gibson Drugstore § DON’T FORGET ; ; FREE FACE POWDER DURING SANTOX ; ; ; ; I- - t- WEEK ' ; I Clines Pharmacy J Phone 883 NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt -MEMORY CONTESTS - FOR RURAL SCHOOLS To Cultivate in Childrm an Appreciation .. For Music. j The chairman of the mueie department of the Concord Woman’s Club has re ceived from the music department of the North Carolina Federation of Wom an's. Clubs dafn concerning musical mem ory contest for rural schools. The con test will be conducted in an effort to cultivate in the children an appreciation and love .for good music. The attached list of 23 compositions has been selected tor the contest num bers from the works of some of the best composers. Miss Hattie S ; Parrot, as sistant state supervistor of rural schools, is cooperating in the promotion of our plans. The rules and regulations for holding the music memory contest, are given be low. Correspondence relative to the contest should be adressed to Airs. E. E. Randolph, Music Chairman, Raleigh, N. C. ' , • - ' The roles ,and regulations for rural yhools follow: 1. The contest in rural schools will be in charge of the county rural school supervisor. • If there is no rural super visitor the county superintendent or n capable person who is endorsed by the ’superintendent may conduct the con lea t. , ' 2. Pupils from the fifth to the eighth grade, inclusive, are eligible. To secure the full educational benefit of the con test all of these children should take part. 3. . Individual school contests must nqt be held before the last four weeks of school and may be held any time during that period. The five children winning highest scores will represent their school at the county commencement of final contest. 4■ —A. County contests must be held aMthe regular , commencement-or county wide finals. The child winning the high est score will represent Bis county at the state contest. (Time Wnd place will be announced.) B. Each winning county contestant must be accompanied by a teacher to the state contest. C. The name of contestant must be registered with the music chairman im mediately following the final or county contest. Rules for in small towns: A. Rules are same as' county rules except two contest must be held. The first shall eliminate all below a 50 per cent grade. B. A final decide the winner for the state contest. Miss 1 >essie Kepley Dies at Home at the Franklin Mill After Long Illness. Alias Lessie Kepley died at one-thirty Tuesday morning as her home at the Franklin Mill after a-protracted illness; She was 22 years of age. Aliss Kenleyj hap been ill for a period of four years and 1 her death was not al together unexpected. . The funeral serv ices are to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Dulins Grove, Rev. R. Ei Alorris officiating. Miss Kepley was born in Alecklenburg county Alay 14, 1903, and moved to Car harms several years ago. She was the daughter ol Mr. ami Airs. W. C. Kep ley. Surviving her are her father and md&*er,''tht‘e«- > sutf< i i*s T and one brother. She was a member of the Baptist Church. > Greatest PWure Ever Made. James, Crtize, procurer of the Para mount pieture, “The Covered Wagon,” which will be at the Star Thursday and Friday. It is certainly a pretentious screen offering, the story of which deals with the love trials of a young couple while traveling aeross the continent in a wagon train. Indian attacks, the ford ing of swollen streams, a genuine buffalo hunt, are big scenes. At', the Theatres. The Star is again today showing Bus ■ ter Keaton in “Sherlocg, Jr.” • Reginald Denny in “The Reckless Age,” and a comedy, “Sahara Blues,” are the features being shown at the Pastime ; today. Auto Topics IfeW 7 * A wrist pin knock is a g danger signal all too often g neglected—your motor can g be wrecked by a loose pin. j | If you are traveling fast at J j the time, ydu will be lucky ] [ if you do not ram an ap- | proaching car or one parked j by the road, or hurtle into a j j Crowd. ] : Properly adjusted wrist i > pins break at times, and I ! 2’ make trouble. Insur- ] j j jj. ance will make good 1 i your loss, both for dam- ! I ! age to your car and to j ] | the person or property ] j | of others if involved in ' i ! a mix-up. J ! ; Get automobile insurance from John K. Patterson & Company covering fire, theft, collision, liability and ! property damage. Jno. K. Patterson & Company “Consult Your Agent as Yau Would g Your Doctor or lawyer 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ! FHE CONCORffr DAILY f TRIBUNE —-", - F~ . Georgia. Nickname: State of the South,” "Cracker” or “Buzzard.” Afotto: " Wisdom, Justice, Alodera lion." ' - State flower-—Cherokee rose (chosen by legislature), - Area—s9,o2s square miles (20th inj rank). ~i Population—3,ooo,oo (12th in rank —! 42 per cent. ’Stgfo). Percentage of illiteracy—ls. 3. Settled—l 733. Entered Union—l7Bß, Capital—Atlanta ; population, 200,000.1 Government—General assembly con siets of a senate of 51 chambers and a) house of represenatives of 193 members. Represented at Washington by two sena tors and 12 represenatives. Governor—C. ■ Al. Walker, Democrat. CZ**.w am SPECTACLES i 1 paar-on eyeglasses i x. | j J : j All'Shelltex Shur-on *pectaeU» are the natura* l choice for sports wear. t spectacles and eye-glasses assist in jj a your good appearance » QPECTACLES and eye-glasses O play a large part m clean-cut £ appearance and charm of per sonality. They should agree ij with features and complexion. £ £ should catch -the spirit of dre3* j £ and the occasion, j And tn Shur-ons you get not i |i only style correctness, out the " quality *nd scientific exactness jj that result from more than a : r.a'.f c/entury of optical manufae , jj turing experience. | Let us fit you with spec-anes jj and eye-giasses set: wvrK -'nl , ! dress and pipy. \ i . < STARNESrMILLER PARKER CO. j | Jewelers and Optometrists ij ’ '(i' "' —* ; FEEDS Dairy Feed Chicken Feed Horse arid Mule Feed i Oats, Ship Stuff, Bran, Timothy i Hay,' Clover Hay, Meadow Hay, ' Shucks, and Straw. ' We have large ware rooms just ! filled with the very best feeds. . Our feeds are all put up in Plain Bags— No trash or grit and are sold on their merits, instead of fancy bags. The price is cheaper. i * Cline & Moose JWWWVWWWUWUUWUWUWWWWWVVWWVVWVVWWWWVWIAW I SEEDS AND FERTILIZER | j LESPEDEZAAND jj CLOVER SEED II LISTER FERTILIZER lj| AND SOY BEANS Yorke & Wadsworth Co. jj The Old Reliable Hardware Store : | Phone 30 Phone 30 i FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS! jj ! X Pure Feed For Your Chickens and Your Stock When You ? j g Feed From the Checkerboard Bags | j I Don’t let your baby chickehs die when you can get <! x Feed that will make them grow without loss of a chick. j! 5 Call us And we will deliver the kind of Feed you want. g CASH FEED STORE 1 j Phone 122 S. Church St. 8 XXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . t: Term: two years: Salary, $7,500. C Products—Cotton, eottdn goods, corn, ' wheat, sugar cane, tobacco, livestock, lumber, coal, gold, diver, ron, manganese and fish. , -j Politics—ln 1824 presidential election { Republicans polled 30,300 votes, Demo- i j crats 123.200 and third parly 12,687: j electoral vote, was Democrat, 14. | ——————: Mooseheart, 111., where the Loyal Or der of Meose maintains its headquarters and a training school and other institu tions for boys, promises to take a promi- Inent part in ntheletics in the near fu j ture. Plans have been completed for the construction of 6ne of the largest and costliest gymnasiums in the country-, The cornerstone will be laid qext June, at which time an intensholastic track ] and field meet will be held. i j; ' ’ Fresh GARDEN SEEDS i in Bulk j I I PEARL DRUG CO. Phone 22 On the Square Illllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllillini Spring Tonic j Victory Specific s - 5 • f cannot be surpassed for that tired, weak, all in feeling. It contains the juices of seven different herbj£ and roots in the right proportion | to make it the best Spring Tonic. Try it for Rheumatism, Indigesf r tion, Kidney Trouble and Cort ! stipation. t Victory Specific For Sale at L E PORTER DRUG CO. HlllllllllllllllllHllHllllllHlllllllllHllHHH Are you Voting 1 the straight ticket because b Vi j your grandfather did? H X "So you're going to Brown's your Easter suit—hey? What’s the matter with So and So’s?” ]| X asked a local man of 60 of his son I\V II Q l|i “Well, Dad, I’ll tell you,” replied § j! the-boy. “The store you have 5 i | been dealing at is alright but Brown’s have the styles—the g V suits that?suit usfyoung fellows —that’s why I want to go i|i there.” \ • i * hf *• | t>' i - , *» iji Fathers, listen: If you are not a customer of ours yourself, !|| let your 22 year old sonk lead you to a store that will take V 20 years off yohr age. !j! Roberts-Wicks Spring Suits for teens, twenties, thirties, '1 forties and up to eighties $30.00 TO $40.00 j Browns-Cannon Co. I WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH § OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOtMCtaaeiafxxtWyymwOC^ IWhat Shall I Have For Dinner? At this season of the year this question is a perplexing J' one for every housewife. |j . Try some of our Home Made Sauer Kraut and the ques- 1 tion is solved. We have two barrels of the "finest quality 1 and and will have no more this season. Your money back I if it is not as good as you ever tasted. jji! 1 C. H. BARRIER & CO. j 210-213 W. Depot Street. ‘ I OQQOOOQQOOOOOOQOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOOOOQOQOOQOOOa i DODGE BROTHERS ; TYPE-B SEDAN i ' ! Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and 1 | t because the lines of the car have genuine distinction. 1 !| 1 Popular with men because the body is all-steel, the fin : sh Dodge Broth- i ! 1 er f. foduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors • I ij t which make for long life at lower first and after cost. jj Corl Motor Co. !j! PHONE £3O S * T hey " e here in all the wanted Styles. We have several new ones for Saturday and Monday, selling at Special Prices $3.45 10 SB.OO Don’t overlook onr Bargains for Greatest Values in town IVEY’S I “GOOD SHOES” Nice Fresh Shad Dressed Chickens Real Sheep , vfal J. F. Dayvault & Bro. Phones 80 and 534 ____ _— —————— PAGE THREE MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I POTTERY I II New Shipment of j | the Celebrated | | Rosecraft Pottery j i|; Justin 1 1 ; Including flower bowls, vas- jj ; ; es, pots, wall pockets, com-• £ , porte sets, bud vases and jj | baskets, in many designs and 8 | | colors. We have just the 8 i i piece you need for your ij! Easter Flowers and our ; prices are much lower than ever before on this grade of i | goods. i! See our window display—- ; ; You’ll something there | yo uwant; | PHONE 879 ■ ■ - . . -/. v V
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1925, edition 1
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