Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Moh'day, May 25, 1025 ; ' I'.'HJ ■’ ■ - - - TEXT OF ADDRESSES V AT WOMAN'S CLUB Miss Janie Klutz Tells of Year's Work.— Mrs. Gorman Tells of Convention. The following is the text of Miss Janie Klutz's address before the Woman’s Club in itb meeting last Friday afternoon alt the home of Mrs. W. $L Gorman: When our club was first organized we felt mere babes for few of us bad any def inite conception of the workings of a Woman’s Club. Nor is there any definite plan under which a club may work, for the good of all should be considered and this must be done by each department of file club. We crawled, then we took a few Halting steps. We fell but we arose and tried again. Now we are standing more flrthly on our feet and while we nev er expect to move alone in the commun ity, for all should work together, we at least feel that beginning as a club to have a personality.;which.,is being rec ognized and felt by the eom&uqi'l#,. , We have not always sailed hnHcalm seas: nor, have we done all those things we should like to have done. We have been greatly handicapped because all our departments have not been functioning during the past year. But, we have done some things of which we may be justly 'hroud. Entertainments of high or der have been brought to Concord. Our Art and Literature and Music Depart ments are the only departments which have been working this year. Both of these have added much to our store of knowledge and deepened our desire for the more uplifting things of life. We were told we could not put music in the schools, nor could we bring the Redf>ath Chautauqua here without facing a great deficit. But we have done both. We 'ffael' (liverby responsible for music in the schools aridit' is a source of pleasure to see thb'progress.th at lias been made in music in the schools' iti the short period of eighteen months. If we had done nothing <il« these two things—music in the schools and giving Concord the Chautauqua—would alone jtjStjjfy the existence of the club. Toe. ifiuSediate work before the club is the si&Hing of season tickets for the Chau tauqua this year. And for this, we need the co-operation of you all. Wc have before us a golden oppor tunity. Let us all work together for the good of all. We have long been in need of a central meeting place and we are happy to announce that the Merchants aiwj Manufacturers club rooms will be available to us for three or four eve nings each month, beginning next fall. We have long since felt that there are too many moving pictures being shown which parents do not wish their children to see. Even if the parents themselves are rather indifferent we know this to be true. One of the theatre managers has promised us a children's matinee once a week. Children uudbr 12 will be ad mitted for 5 cents and after expenses the club will receive half of the proceeds. Mrs. Riley, chairman of the better Next fall we will have four tlpp.'trtnmits functioning. Wc shall need you and your friends and I know you will not dis appoint us. The officers for next year are as follows: Your president is before you. Vice President, Miss Alma Goode: second vice-president. Mrs. G. Ed. Kest lcr; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jolm Porter; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Guy- Beaver: Treasurer, Mrs. Ben Craven. Literature and Art Department: Mrs. H. S. Williams, chairman; Mrs. Hinton McLeod, vice chairman; Miss Muriel (.Continued on Page Seven) DABYS COLDS can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. WICKS W Vapoßub Ovm 17 Million Jan Utmd lWft. \ fc Ivi Jlr t"W\| |£_)V| r»MMnrl*m,mUii*arAM**ZcT , ; , Bold By BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone MO Night Phone* MO-IML ■ I PERSONALS. W. I+ Burns left Saturday for Scot land Neck to- join Mrs. Burns who has Been visiting relatives there. They will return to Concord this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sherrill returned Ihst night ' from "Asheville, where they spent several days with their daughter, Mi,ss Cottrell Sherrill. Jack Brown spent Sunday in Diiion, S. C., with his brother, E. H. Brown. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leonard and Miss May Micnael7 of Lexington, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis -Patterson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Z. ,B. Thornburg were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Melton in Greensboro, Sunday. • * » H. G. Black and son, Jay, spent the week end in Waco with relatives. • • m Miss Lanie Miller, of Albemarle, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. T. Stallipp. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cline. Mr. and Sirs. Vic Cline ami Miss Lillian Cline spent .Sunday -in Salisbury with Rev. and Ares. C. E. Ridenhour. • * • Misses Ada and Gertrude Cavin, of Troutman, are the guests of Mrs. Homer Bollinger. « • • Fred Swink, of Norfolk, a brother of Mrs. H. C. Herring. W- J. and C. W. Swink, j 1«£ in the city. Miss Jean''Maxwell,; of Croesnore, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed Morrison. » * * George McClellan left last Friday for Lincolnton, where he has accepted a position. Alias Mary Ridenhour is confined to her home on North Church street, by illness. • » » Rev, .T. W. Clegg, of Greensboro, is in the city today. #• • » i. •(.</. Frank AI. Cook' is spending several weeks in Charleston, S. C.. on business. * * * Miss Ethel Neal, of Durham, is the guest of Airs. R. AI. Cook. Airs, Ed AI. f’ook and Helen Cook • * * have gone to Dalits. Texas, where they will visit Airs. Henry Cook. Holland-Greeson. Aliss .Tesie Greeson, of Tulin, and Air. Frank Holland, of Harrisburg, were mar ried at Greensboro Saturday, Alay 23. 1925. The crown of Hungary consists of two diadems, one dating baek to the year 100() aijd the otlier to 1072. / .. 'lJour bridei will prefer an Orangeolossom c Weminq %ing exQuisiteUj jeweled STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY HI" IN A WELL-EQUIPPED BATHROOM it is a pleasure to bathe and wash, and such equipment wc are prepared to in stall in your home. Your friends and guests appreciate such a bathroom. Let us figure with you on this equipment now. E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room SB E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334VV HHHHMI MRS. ALFRED M. WADDELL GUEST IN CITY FRIDAY State President o# Colonial Dames En tertained Here.—Other Distinguished Guests Present. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie Cannon, their chairman, the Ca-l barrus county committee of the Colonial Dames of America held their regular meeting. Mrs. Alfred Moore Waddell, of Wilmington, state president, was the honor guest of the Dames. Sharing honors were Mrs. Stewart Cramer, of Charlotte, chairman of the Alecklenburg county committee; Mrs. R. A. Dunn and Airs. C. CX Hook, Airs. Waddell gave a most interesting arid instructiye talk s to the committee, after which, Airs. Cannon invited the gueste into the dining room where deli cious refreshments were served. The diping fable with, its yellow can dles and beautiful blue and yellow spring flowers carried out the color scheme, of the Dames, adding beauty to the charm ing hospitality of the hostess. The oth er Dames present Besides the guests were: Miss Jenn Ooltrahe, Airs. Robert Jones, Airs, R. S. Young, Airs. L. T. Hartsell, Airs. J. F. Cannon, Mrs. W. W. Flowe, Airs. T. H. Webb and Mrs. R. P. Gibson. KINDERGARTEN TO CLOSE HERE FRIDAY, JUNE STH Plans WUI Be Made For Next Year Pro vided Enough Interest Is Shown by the Public. The kindergareten which has been con ducted during the past several months at the Y. M. C. A. under the supervision of Aliss Hallam, will close on Friday of next week, Jane sth. It was planned to close the school this week but due to the fact that Miss Hallam was forced to be absent from the 1 City an entire week, she agreed to continue the school next week so as to get in the full course. Secretary. Blanks, of the Y. AI. C. A., who was instrumental in getting the kindergarten for the city, plans to con duct another one next year if the people sljow enough interest to warrant it. “We hive not had any too much support this : year,” Air. Blanks said, “and unless we are assure of more co-operation next year ( we will not schedule the .course.” j So that he may nrake his plans now, t Air. Blanks is anxious to talk with par- j ents of the city who want the school con- ; tinued, “I hope all persons who want • to send children to the school next year 1 will communicate with me at once,” he ] added, “for we want to offer the course i again if there is enough interest to war- 1 rant our doing so.” - • Bible Story Winners to Be Features In 1 New York Times. ( Aliss Louise AlcEachern, student at i Sunderland Scshool and first prize won- 1 ner in the recent Bible story contest here, { and Aliss Catherine Widenhouse, winner i in the second group in the contest, are ] to be featured in next Sunday’s issue ( of The New York Times. Secretary I Blanks, of the local Y, sent photos of ] AI ins AlcEachern and Aliss” Widenhouse I j to the New York paper and he has been i advised that the pictures will appear in ] the issue of the paper next Sunday . i By winning first prize in the older 1 group Aliss AlcEachern gets a free trip j to Europe, while for her prize in the younger group Aliss Wideqjiouse gets a free trip to r Mock Battle Created Great Interest. i The mock battle staged by seventy ] youngsters of the city on Friday night , and Saturday proved so successful that > similar events may be staged through- j out the siufimer mouths by Air. Denny, physical director of the Y. “We had about seventy boys on the trip,” it was stated this morning by an j official of the Y, “and each seemed to get j all there was out of the event. The j youngsters entered into the spirit of the j stunt with tine enthusiasm, and each was as 'rarin’ to go’ when the thing was ( over as he was in the beginning.” The battle was staged near Host’s Mill. j starting Friday night and ending early ( Saturday morning. To Pave Main Highway in Mt. Pleasant. < The principal streets in Alt. Pleasant, j extending north and south, are to be pav- j ed in the near future. Grading work on i the street is underway now and when this < is completed the concrete base for the J asphalt coating will be laid. i The principal street extending east and j west through the towu is being paved by ■ the county and State, so when the pav projeets now underway are completed the . towu will have both of its principal thor oughfares paved. Price of Chautauqua Tickets. There has been some confusion as to the price of Chautauqua season tickets, some of the window cards and other ad tisiug stating the price at $3.00. This is an error. The prices for season tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for chil dreen. Matinee For ChiUb'en. The Concord Theatre wants every child under twelve years of age to at tend a special matinee next Saturday i morniug at 10 o’clock. The Irish wolfhound is the tallest dog j in the world.. ' ! - > ’ ’ I - = Your Winter Garments They are not safe unless cleaned before storing The moth loves grease spots —ice cream stains and the like. Hidden soil often deteriorate Send them to us today. Just telephone. Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 787 li i :.I. t 9a THE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNE ANNUAL CONCERT AT MONT AMOENA SEMINARY To Be Given Tueeday Evening at 8:00 O’clock in the Auditorium. The annual concert of Jjont Amocna Seminary will be give?) Tuesday evening, 'May 2Gtb, at the Mount Pleasant audi torium. The following will be the pro gram : Chorus: Come Join the Dance—Lily Strickland—Glee Clubs of M. A. S. and M. P. C. I. Quartette: Brilliante—Devee—Shirley Moose, Estell Efird, Catherine Riden hour and Nita Litaker. Solo : Lilt—N. Louis Wright—Julia Shirey. Solo: White Swan—Huten—Myrtle Jlondley. Trio : Slumber Boat —Jessie Gaynor— Blanche McMullen, Gladys Copper and Elizabeth Hedrick. Solo: To You—Speaks; Little Mother of Mine—Burleigh—Shirley Stirewalt. Quartette : Reckin’ Lime—Knox-Rhys- Herbert; Sing Me to Sleep—Edwin Green —Blanche McMullen. Albert Paarle Bowers, Gladys Copper. Elizabeth Hed rick. ' f ! ■ Solo : Alinuet—Paderewski; Shadows —Wright—Frances Misenheimer. Solo: Gleam of an Unknown Gem— Nevin ; Romance—Rubenstein Salome Shirey. Chorus : Shoogy Shoo—Grace Mayhew ; In the Time of Rosea—Louise Reichardt —AI. A. S. Glecn Club. Solo—Beauty's Eyes—Tosti; Sleepy Hollow Tune—Tosti—Alex AlaeLaughlin. Duo : Alelody ip F—liibeustein—.fan cy Dry and Alice James. Solo: Alinuet (by request)—Alozart; Nightingale Song—Nevin—Mattie Blume. Quartette : I Love a Lassie —Jewitt — T. E. Hinson, C. P. AlaeLaughlin, Jr., I. S. Stirewalt, A. H. AlaeLaughlin. Solo: Easter Down at Hollywood Bowl—Cadman—Gladys Copper. Solo—Sunrise and You—Penn ; Laddie —Thayer—Blanche McAlullen. Chorus : Moon Money—Feari; The Lamp Lit Hour—Penn—M. A. S. Glee ______ oooooooooeocxxjooooooooooooosooooooooooooooooooodooocio CONCORD TTOTREj (YOUR BEST THEATRE) jlj TODAY AND TUESDAY ]!' ; Alsb Aeso^fe-SabIes—“PERMANENT WAVES’’ !|! ■: DON’T STAY AT HOME—IT’S COOLER IN THE ! NEW CONCORD THEATRE—GOOD ORGAN MUSIC S' Continuous Front 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Lower Floor 30c Balcony 20c; Children 10c QQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX)OOOOQOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooqooqoooooooooooooooo I BIG SPECIAL FOIjL MONDAY | s| A REAL SALE PICTURES AND MIRRORS I -25 c EACH I CHARLES STORES CO., Inc. g 5c TO $2.98 DEPT. STORE 34 South Union St., Concord N. C. j INSURE T When You Start To Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start | j building. Then if through any cause your building should | burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your | loss. Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. 5 p. B- FETZEB A. JONES YORKE glut). , Solo—Scherzo—Spross; •' Mazurca—- Gehring—Albert Pearl Bowers. Chorus: Ol’ ■ Carlina—James Francis Cook; I Passed by Your Window—Grahe Lucas —The Glee? Clubs M. A. S. and M. P. C. I. USE PENNS COLUMN—IT PAYS Let Your i| Next Battery Be An i|| EXIDE I jjj Use Only the j Best j|jj |ij : ! BOLLINGER OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT ! ! THE PRICE OF CHEAPER I Merchandise REMOVAL SALE That is what you can get at our Now at its best in Value-Giving COME TODAY MEN—IT WILL PAY YOU | Browns-Cannon Co. jj SOUTH UNION STREET Same Old Stand q^OOQOOOOPCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQtaftnQfia<y>Q^qffftffftQ 0 June Is the Time For Graduation 1 Now Is the Time to Select Your Grad- j uation Slippers RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE j Smartest Styles Lowest Prices I A hat full of hot air may weigh as much as a bullet, but I you can't shoot it through an oak plank; therefore, can the hot air and place your orders with us. It s better to do more than you promise, than to promise more than you do> We try to do more for our customers Q than they expect—Thats Service. We believe that he B profits most who serves best,” and our service is at your H command. Phone G 3. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 210-215 W. Depot Street. 30000CX>0000000000000000CX>000QOQQQOQaooftrtrvvvyx>0ffi0000 IDELCO LIGHT I Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- 0 nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- 8 nating current. R. H. GWEN, Agent Phone Ml Concord, N. C. § jjj FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1925, edition 1
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