Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' i uesaay, Msy- Sj ],BZS Harvey C. Sloop* Honored on Hh Mft Birthday Anniversary. Ob April 19th the friends and neigh bors of the entire community, as well as relatives and acquaintances from other corntpunitit* from a distance gathered at the home of Harvey C. Sloope, to cele brate, .'arid l him the 68th anniversary of, his birth. The coincidence of this occas ion wad that he was born on Sunday and his anniversary fell on @amley chis year and this ceiebrdtiOn oa Sunday added much -to the interest pf the occasion. There were present friends and acquaint ances from Mooresville, Hickory, Salis bury, Faith, Rockwell, Mt. Pleasant, Charlotte, Concord, Kannapolis, Landis, Millbridge. Everybody that we heard express their opinion was that it was the largest crowd they ever saw present at a birthday celebration. The estimate ran frein !5W’ on up. Nobody knows how many were present. After a lonfc ttqMe was constructed the good ladies loadwMf' down with good things to eat, that only such good women know how to' prepare. When all were ready to eat A. E. Sloope, a'son of, Hqr yey Sloope, acted as master of eeremoh ies, and in a very short and fitting w«jy welcomed everyone present. He told ns how much he and the family appreciated our cominjf and joining in with them in the celebra*ioß>of their father's 68th an niversary and that there were present three ministers, and that_ lie would call on each of them for' a' Abrt talk. He then called on Rev. Paul L. Miller, of the Organ pastorate, who is pastor of one of the sons and his family. Mr. Miller made a good, timely talk whicn was ap preciated all. Then Rev. C. A. Brown of they flew Grace Pastorate, and also an ex-paifedi' qf Harvey C. Sloope, was call ed, and made' in interesting talk, speak ing of Brothei }, tStoojie’s life jin church work for the 17 years that he had been privileged to be his pnstan.-, He assured the people Mr. Sloop was a' ! f«rjd to him and he to him, and that Mr. Sloope was a warm friend to the church. Then Rev. E. F. K. Roof, the present pastor'; wjtk called. He made a good talk that was appreciated by all.. Then Rev. C. A- Brown was called upon to invoke the divine blessing on the occasion, after which he instructed Brother Sloope that the dinner vyas spread for him and for him to go and fill himself first. Then some friend led Brother Sloope to the table and asked him if he had anything to say. He said heyvas too full of emo iton for utterance < but he. asked all to help him partrfkd" of the dainties spread, that he could only enjoy them if they would hel]> him. All he said was in poe try as always. But we don't remember them and can't find them. They would be very interesting, as his voice was very low #nd overcome with emotion. The large crowd could not hear him. , After the dinner it was requested that there be some music. A double male quartette sang “Don’t You Love Your Daddy Too?” in a very impressive manner. They sang several Selections which were enjoyed very much ,jjy .the crowd ’At this ttiweilro. Sloope was called to the front, and .was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Rev. E. F. K. Roof, his pastor, presented them in a very nice and fitting way. Then again Brother Sloope, overcome with emotion, a very low tone of voice in verse, thanked all who bad presented him with gifts and with their presence on this occasion. After wish ing Brother Sloope many more anniver saries and that all of them be just as happy as this one the large crowd depart-; ed for their respective homes, all being glad that they had been present. ONE PRESENT. BRONCHITIS _■ Apply Vicks at rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled. YSSISg <W tr Million Jmrm tW )Wh |W \ j -JH I ' Hold By i»i r BELL-HARRIS 1 FUN ■ 1 KRAL PARLOR f ) Day Phone 640 Night Phones MO-4MU «3 {{■■■■■■■iHi > Miss' Shdie Farrington has returned to her home in, Charlotte after visiting . friends in the city.' * > , a. , C. M. Sappenfield, Jr., has returned ; to his home in Columbia, S. C., after ' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; M. Sappenfield. • * * Mrs. Wade Kluttz is today going tw Salisbury to visit at the home of Rev. 1 and Mrs. A. L. Coburn. I Mrs. Homer Ridenhour and daughter .' have returned to their home in High , Point after visiting her mother, Mrs. Kelly Lyles. .i • * • •, ' Mrs.' D'. G. Mauney and daughters, , Mary and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elliott and Bill Favell, of Shelby, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Sappen ! field Sunday. • • • Rev. L. 4- Thomas is in Salisbury to : day attending a general conference of the Southern Lutheran Church. • * * Miss Martha Best, of Warsaw, who has been visiting for several days at the hoipe of Mrs. A. R. Howard on North Union street, has returned to her home. * » * H> Gs. Gibson left this morning for South Carolina where he will remain for a week on business. , • * • Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Morrison, A. 8., C. C. and Roscoe Morrison' are visiting E. V. Morrison’s mother, iu Fayetteville, who is celebrating her ninetieth birthday anniversary today. Mrs. U. G. DesPortes and Mrs. Amos Davis, of Winns bOro, S. C., spent Mon day in Concord with relatives and friends. They motored up' and returned ■to their homes ate Monday afternoon. • • • Floral dub to Meet. The Floral Club will meet with Mrs. S. «J. jErvin, on North Union street, on . Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. To Give Dance. „ , The following invitations blive been re ceived Merchants and Manufacturers Club - Concord, North Carolina Square Dance Thursday evening, May the seventh Nineteen hundred and twenty-five Nine to Twelve* Admission by Card. Entertains *at Dirtner. Mrs. R. E.. Ridenhour entertained Monday evening at a 6 o’clock dinner at her home on White street honoring her mother, Mrs. <T. A. Sims. The occa sion whs Mrs. Sims' seventy-ninth birth day. Attending the dinner were the follow ing : Mrs. .T. E. Sloan and Mrs. Bert Williams, of Charlotte; Mrs. R. G. Kiser, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Gales Pickard, of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Ghal Sims, of Harrisburg, were unable to attend the dinner on account of the rain. Entertains Little Friends. M. L. Buchanan entertained a number of his little friends at a birthday party ; Monday afternoon at four o’clock in the , Kindergarten room of the Y. M. C. A. The occasion of the party was In celebra tion of his fourth birthday. North Carolina ranks 27th in area among the other States in the Union and was 14th in population by the 1920 cen sus. Paris Pajama Outfit HERE la on* of the mwv—t ‘Pajama outfits shown In Rfcria. It is made of printed cloth of i vivid color and woe designed by Molynoux. True American I wr% k -JL When a mob attempted to lynch a negro at Los Angeles after he had stabbed a White man fat a quarrel, M, Markowitz, a fruit, peddler, hopped from his wagon and after overpowering the negro, kept the crowd from him until police arrived. 1 “I love my country and want the law to take care of this man,” he J told onlookers. FINAL PLANS FOR THE i < ‘ NEW HOTEL IN CONCORD Architect Stoddardt to Arrive Here To- 1 morrow—Hotel To Be Si* Stories High. f• ■ . A telegram received today by the build ing committee pf. ; the new hotel announc ed that W. L. Stoddardt. the architect for this structure, will arrive in Concord Wednesday with the final plans for the hotel and the Cfncord National Bank building. Preliminary plans have been received by both the hotel eommitte and the bank officials and it is understood that both: were almost completely satisfactory. The, final plans are to be received tomorrow' after Mr. Stoddardt’s arrival. The new structure is to be six stories, in height and will -have on the ground floor five shops, to bp used by local con cerns. These five shops come in addi tion to the bank quarters which will be on the corner on their present site. It is thought likely that only a short while will elapse before the excavation for the new building will be started since practically all the plans are now complete. lIA Complete Assortment —of— ■: THERMOS BOTTLES j CARAFERS ‘ 1' JUGS Gibsaa Drug Store j The Rexall Store What is Your Sight Worth? Would you take a million dollar* for it?—or would you con aider it beyond mere value in dollars and centa f Precious gema are your eyei. When they fade the beauty of the World too, grows dimmer. GThere it only one time to care for your eyes—and that ia the Present. * An examination will reveal any W.v, kneaaeas—glosses w ill atrengthen thc'.v ~.. ■■ So, 'hy delay? ' ’ ] j STARNES-MILLER-PARKER i COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists, THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE \ |i J i P The Home of Good H . Banking 0 t - Resources Over One Mil- i - • '■■Ri lion Dollars H j King Albert of the Belgians Is one j cf the most accomplished horsemen among : European royalty. At 99 years of age, Richard Ferris, living near Dartmouth, Engined, still rides to hunting meets. If Henry Ford really is going to make airplanes there is a fortune ft>r some one in selling steel helmets. V CONCORD COUPON MARKET TUESDAY, MAY 5, ISS6 Cotton' ,"J& %l 2 Cotton Seed .48 I AMBULANCE || SERVICE ji 4 . ' .. r ‘ 1 I Davor Night ij Call No. 9 j t .jb ! ! J Wiikiiison’s i n Funeral Home ]:| Open Day and Night j I Phone No. 9 “Any Hour” jI j 00000000000000000000000000 ! • Blond | j As usual we are the first to show the Newest. This H \ i> tu. . ■ , ? l \ time we have three styles in Blonde Kids. Also several !. \ new styles in Blond Satin, Patents, Whites and Blatk Sat- \ 4ns. , RUTH-K.ESLER SHOE STORE 1 | SMARTEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES I || I v PAINT!' PAINT! We carry a Complete line of Benja- J mine Moore & Co., Paints and Var- I nishes. | Jno. T. Lewis Dutch Boy Lead Only 14 Cents a Pound If you are going to paint it will pay you to see our line before buying. Don’t take our Word. Ask the peo ple that have used it. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I The Big Hardware I Shore Union and Church Street 1 Phone 30, Phone 30 CONCORD PKODTOE MARKET (Corrected weeW'by CHne ft Mooee) Figures samel represent prices paid (or produce on tie market: Eggs Corn .. um \ Sweet potatoes 1.50 Turkeys —_ £6 to .30)' Onion* . , fl «I ] Peas - $3.00 j Bntter 40! Country Ham .271 Country Shoulder • * .18; Country Sides , .18 ■! Young Chickens ' _ .40 h Hens _ .20 i Irish Potatoes - . „ .gfc J I Musette’s Remov-1 ] al Sale | ! 8 K 8 I I y Continues All § i Week ■-I i ; V I ’!; At Our Old Stand in Cannon 6 j Building I | l * .J *' |, t We mqve Monday into : I [ bur new quarters next to \ I I Cline’s Pharmacy. ! See our line of Mother’s | I I Day greeting cards and I !' mottoes. • Musette,inc | PHONE 579 I r —— ! r- ; —= pooooooaoooocoooooooooooQooooooooooooooooooooaocwooeo rZ hm ' *2 * mviLL BUY THE BEST PAIR OF MEN’S ul OXFORDS 5 That ms ever been offered you in this or any other city O for the price , -, J t t jfj I Browns-Cannon Go, I 1 Removal Sale I 1 of a JffySfefc variet y ? f bargains for the men, because the 5 | 9 w ®y jS* pame—with prices below the a $25 and S3O Suits sSecond$ Second Suit | ] j Other Suits Reduced from $7 to sls Each 1 Felt Hats $1.95 r Straw Hats $1.95 ; . The last week and probably the last time you will have ! I an opportunity to buy the stock of; Browss-Cannon Co. at - | I sa * e P nces - No sales when they move—-says the boss. ■^~SSSSSSS!!S3SSSS!!SS!SSSSSS!»—_ i . DR. JAYO of Winston-Salem, is assisting in the sell- ' , mg and every deal is on she square. , ]| S REMEMBER!;£ASH IN ON THE SAVINGS THTS I 8 WEEK NOW-TODAY, OR TOMORROW ! | y ooooooo^^ Broilers Wanted. Heavy Hens in | Demand ; I ■* *-• *» F "y M **r d -' *Z£££?Sm£l!- te’ifsrs 3 C H. BARRIER & CO. MO4IS W. Depot Street. A Good Spring Tonic For Your Car I Let us grind your valves, tighten your bearings and || satisfaction 1 " Er*kes for you. All work guaranteed to give j | Expert radiator repairing and all prices reasonable. f Corl Motor Co. | ... . "THE HOME OF GOOD DODGE SERVICE" j UfPOt St * PheaeOSO g BLOND SATIN Two new ones in Strap Pumps that can be worn with ■ or without bow. This Popular Pump on sale tomorrow Pij aa and next week at * ▼v.UU IVEY’S vra HOME OF GOOD SHOES" | DO.VT FORGET YOUR MOTHER j She Is Your Best Girl a 'jfa 8 X t mm \ ; »_ X We Are New Taking Orders For Mother’s Day Candy ‘ i fl Don’t Disappoint Your Mother CABARRUS DRUG CO. j gWPOWo<ipi)Oowao«.naWDa»«,w,nriniii|miininnim l g 1 <’ k\ V L* ••Zt '( A PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75