Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, Jan. 28, 1026 ISOcIETVI Serf** in Society Items for Tribune. Friends and pat rone cf The Daily Tribune are asked to mail or ’phone in personals and othbr social items. During the afternoon and evening such items should be ’phoned to Mrs. W. M.'Sherrill, ’phone 180, and dur ing the morning to The Tribune office, ’l>h()ne 78. - .Stircwaltßaqkin Marriage. Mooresvjlle Enterprise. A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends was consummated Tuesday at 3 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pressley, on Eastern Heights, when their niece,) Miss Edna Stirewalt. became the bride of Mr. Frank Alexander Bankin, of Mill Hill, Cabarrus county. Miss Hattie Thompson, of Davidson, ren dered the wedding march from Lo hengrin as the bride and groom de scended the stairs together and en tered the living room, where t'jc cere mony took place. They stood before a bank of ferns with a background of white. Tlie bride’s K. A. White, of the First Presbyterian Church, was the officiating minister, using the beautiful ring ritual. Mrs. Bankin was gowned in a handsome of golden brown satin-back crepe W‘ with accessories of tan and wore a corsage of.parma violets and valley lilies. She donnecUii Burgundy coat for the going-away trip, which will be spent in the western part of the state. Among the out-of-town guests present were: J. A. Rankin, father us the groom; Dr. R. B. Rankin, Jneob Stirewalt and son, Mrs. D. G. Caldwell and Miss Camille Alex ander, of Concord : Dr. and Sirs Wat son R. Rankin, jMrs. J. R. SlcClel land, Aliases Lucy Rice and Elizabeth SlcCombe, of Charlotte; Sliss Maggie Parks, of Statesville; Miss Hattie Thompson and Mr. Bynum Stirewalt, of Davidson, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Barnes. Mrs. Stirewalt Enters Hospital. Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will enter a hospital for treatment. She was Accompanied by Mr. Stirewalt. who will remain in Philadelphia several days. Mrs. Dry Undergoes Operation. Mrs. C. B. Dry, of East Depot 1 street, Tuesday morning entered Merey General Hospital in Charlotte, and that afternoon underwent an opera tion. Reports received from the hospital today by relatives here, indicate that the operation was a success. Virginia Dare Club Meets. A delightful meeting of the Virginia Dare Club was held yesterday after noon with Mrs. M. L. Marsli ns hostess Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Pemberton and Mrs. Nevin Archibald. At the conclusion of the program 'Mrs. Marsh, assisted bw Miss Helen Marsh, served a <bdsC ,^l{f>teftwo,?, irtf!'St> luncheon. MeUdAMv \.T. F. Goodson and R. A. Brown were Invited guests. \ Mrs. Archibald read an interesting article on “the Great .Smoky Moun tains.” and Mss. Pemberton's story of Weaver, the great playwright, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lewis to Honor Miss Winslow. Mrs. G. B. Lewis is giving a bridge party at her home on South Union street, this afternoon. for her house guest. Miss Maewood Winslow, of Hartford. / =*== ' --T- L * - •“» Head colds Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. VISJJS v [ Over 17 Million Jan Uw4 Ymmty i. Ivi , *■ " { S w ; > /VI irwj r.^ I SoltkJJy 0 BELL « HARRIS FUN II ERAL PARLOR s ' Day Phone #4O Night Phone* ?#O-10*L PERSONAL. / Miss Grace Michael, press agent of the Charlotte Auditorium,*and H. C. Becker, business manager of the Man hattan Opera 00., were in Coimsrd We<lnesday. * * * Miss Carrie I)fy spent AVednesday -Jn Charlotte, at the bedside of her mother, Sirs. C. B. Dry, who is a pa tient at the Mercy General Hospital. * • • E. C. Barnhardt, Jr., and C. W. Byrd spent Wednesday in Clover and ["Bessemer City on business. . )* • • Ernest Robinson left Wednesday afternoon for New York, where he will purchase spring and summer goods for “Robinson’s”. • * % Mrs. Stanton Northrup and daugh ter. Brevard, of New York City, will arrive Friday morning, to spend some time with Mrs. Northrup’s mother, Mrs. B. E. Harris. * * * Dr. C. P. Macliaughlin returned last last night to his home in Atlanta, after attending the funeral , here yes terday of Miss Constance dine. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cline, who were called here by the death of Miss Con stanc cOline, left last night for Gaff ney, S. C., their home. » • * H. H. Gunter, of Mississippi, spent last night in the city with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowan. Hugh,Broome and his mother) Mrs. A'ice Broome, of Mt. Airy, spent yis terday and today here witli relatives and friends# . * * David Earl Winecoff, of West Palm Bench, Fin., is visiting friends and rel atives in and near Kannapolis. On February 2nd he will return to Flor ida, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhardt, who will spend two weeks there with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Winecoff. RECITAL To Be Given at the High School on the Evening of Wednesday, Febru ary Srd. \ On the evening df Wednesday, Feb ruary 3rd, under the auspices of the Woman's Club here, William Clegg Monroe, baritone, and W. C.- Wright, Jr., violinist, of Winston-Salem, will appear at the Concord High School in recital. Mr. Monroe is soloist at the First Presbyterian- Church at Charlotte, nnd his voice has won f o/t him many ad mirers wherever he has sung, includ ing New York City. His voice is of, an unusually lovely quality and rare poetir feeling. He is a pupil of W. Henri Zay. who predicts : for him a brilliant career. Mr. Wright, the violinist, has done concert work in the leading cities of the southiund. He has a beautiful tone, and plays with the greatest ease and artistry. This recital will be a great treat for Concord music lovers, and it is con fidently expected that a large audi ence will be present. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Yorke, Hon orees. Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke shared honors fit a bridge party given by Miss Helen Marsh on AVednesday night her home on South Union street. Cards were played at four tables, top score being won by Miss Eliza beth Smith. Guest prizes were given to Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Yorke. Salad and ice courses were served at the conclusion of the game, by Miss Marsli and her mother. Mrs. M. L. Marsh. The guests were: Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Yorke. Misses Lucy Richmond Lentz. Adele Pemberton. Mary Phi fer Pemberton, Bertie Louise AA’ille foril, Adelaide Harris, Margaret A’lr ginia Ervin, Elizabeth Smith. Eliza beth Embrey, and. Mesdames T. , N. Spencer, AY. H. AA’adsworth, J .A. Cannon. C. AA*> Byrd and W. M. Sherrill. Mrs. Jones to Entertain. Mrs. Ernest Robinson will be hon or guest at a tea given 'by Mrs. Rob ert Jones, Friduy afternoon at four o’clock. . " JACOB A. BARNHARDT DIED W RING NIGHT Had Been Critically Hi WUh Pneu monia.—fkuieml Services Sunday. Jacob/ B. Barnhardt, well known fanner of No. J) township, this coun ty, died this morning at 1:30 o'clock at his home. Death was caused by pneumonia. Mr. Barnhardt was injured about two months ago when thrown from a wagon and had been confined to his bed inuch of the time since. Pneu- I inonia developed several days ago. Tile deceased was .00 years of age and liad been prominently identified with the comity’s life Ijft many years. He was, a member of the Methodist I CliUßch, being one of the most active I workers in the Cold Springs Church. Surviving are his second wife and | .Several children, including Rev. J. i Homer Barnhardt. of Greensboro,. pre siding older of' the Greensboro Dis trict of the AA’estern North Carolina conference. Another non. Rev. Zcb E. Barnhardt. died several mouths ago while serving a Church in States ville. "j Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at Cojd Springs Church and interment will be made there. The system of branch banking lias neve* dc\ eloped in Ibe Uulted Bt.ves as in Great Britain ( nnd her dOti in ions. Two, well-known London banks have , moite than - I.TOtl 1 blanches each. J ■ AA'imt are regarded ae the ancestor! of modern men are known aa thi I Cro-Magnon races, coming, it is con II jectured, from the East byway o: northern ! Birthday Dinner at Kannapolis. Kannapolis, Jan. 27.—0 n Satur day,. January 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. DeMarcus, of Maple street, occurred a delightful event -n the form of a birthday dinner, a double anniversary celebration hon oring Mrs. A. A. DeMarcus and son, , Eugene DeMarcus. Beautiful ferna, Ac., adorned the home. '3* due time guests began arriving wR# well filled baskets, approxi mately sixty-five being present to •enjoy the happy occasion. * Eight children and sixteen grand children were in attendance. Mrs. AV. ' A.' Thornburg of Reidsvilie, and L.’ S. Dejdareus, of Durham, being the only children who were absent. Out town guests included: Mr. Geo. Shinn ami family, Mrs. Tom. SClellan, of Concord, and T- L. ompeon and family, qt Rowan' county. At 1 o’clock, following the return ing of thanks by Rev. AV. C. Jami son, an elegant dinner which re flected expert culinary skill in its preparation was very much eujoyed. The long table was crowded to capacity with a great variety of choice meats and delicacies, almost everything in the edible line. Con spicuous in the center of tlnv table were two large beautiful Waite cukes, one with sixty-two candles, tfie other with forty-three, the one having been presented by Mrs. N. Al. Hoggin and Miss Grace DeMarcus. the otheY having been made by A. A. DeMarcus, and who by .the way, has had much experience in baking pound Cake, displaying marked skill in making this which is his - ftvorite variety. ■ The honorves each were recipients of attractive presents. The box be longing to Eugene DeMarcus. on being opened<ffevealed a cute little pacifier which was presented by some kind unknown friend, and from the smile upon his face, was very inpch appreciated. Mrs. DeMarcus’ gifts included a large specimen of Irish potato and an onion. ißothl the honorees are popular and have a \Virge circle of friends in this city and elsewhere who wish them many happy returns of the day.\ The immediate family and con nection are prominent here and fnvorably known. Unde Sam Told no War Idea. Belgian babies with their hands cut off, maimed Belgian women and crucified Canadian soldiers were ri diculous war tales - prompted by silly gossip rather than deliberate- propa ganda. James Kerney, former direc tor of the A. E. F. told the army war college at AA’ashington with the approval of the war department. '"Visions of angels flying over the thinning ranks of the British at Mons and stories of Russian armies moving through England Stnvard the front” be also classed with “foolish talcs that were impregnably im planted in tk p popular; mind" with out assistance of propaganda. Near ly all these “war lies,” he explained, were popular myths handed down through centuries and modernized to fit any war. Read! Important Notice Everybody W. C. CorrelPs Jewelry Auction Sale j ; ’ X . 4* ' Closes Saturday Night Jan. 30th • « / Auction Sales every afternoon at 2:30 and every evening at 7:30. Do not miss this chance—only 3 more days. Buy yourselves a good Watch, Silverware, Parlor Clocks, Ladies’ Watches, Diamond Rings, Vest Chains, Fine China, Carving Sets; \ f Knives and Forks, in fact something for everyone. Free Valuable Prizes at Every Sale. Bring Your Coupons. W. C. CORRELLJEWLRY CO. r f Jf . j; ... ' LOOK FOR RED FLAG V' * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE FUNERAL OF MISS CLINE HELD HERE WEDNESDAY 8t James Church Was Packed With Friends at Funeral of Miss Con stance Cline. Funeral services for Miss Con stance Cline, Who died earl, Monday morning, wife held in St. James Lutheran Church yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services l were conducted by Rev. L. A. Thomas, 1 pastor of the church, assisted by Dr. J. L. Morgan, president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod, and Dr. . Charles P. MacLaughlin, former pas tor of St. James. The church auditorium and bal cony were filled with friends of the deceased and several hundred persons ESSEX COACH ACT V J Freight and ijlA M V/ Tax Extra f •" The Essex Coach may be purchased for a low first payment and contoeniept terms on balance For any closed car —even a “Four”—you pay almost as much as the Essex Coach costs, what a difference in everything that counts Performance, Quality, Comfort, Good Looks, and your pride in the car you own. A single ride will tell. And, in price, terms of payment, economy of operation, Essex is / : just as easy to own. Why accept less than a £*> “Six*’? Why [not have the qualities of the 1 0? * * r most wanted “Six” type in the world? Concord Motor Co. * ! '| UK --, i ’ also gathered at the grave in Oakwood cemetery. . , . • At the church three hymns were sung by the church choir assisted by Sam Goodman and Price Doyle. At the grave the services were concluded with prayer. Banked hig'.i around the burial plot were hundreds of fioral designs and' wreaths, sent by persons in every walk of life who knew and loved Miss Cline either though personal acquaint ance or through their children whom she taught and guided for twenty years as a member of the school fac ulty. During the services the bier was covered with a floral blanket, sent by teachers and pupils in all of the schools of the city. Honorary pall bearers'were the fol- lowing members of the school Board:' J. A. Cannon, Dr. R. M. King, J, L. Hartsell, L. T. Hartsell, A. E. Har- j ris and Harry Hunter. The active pall bearers were A. S.'vWebb, Gil-! bert Hendrix. A. F. Hartsell, G. S. \ Kluttz. S. Kay Patterson and Fred Shepherd. Work in all of the schools of the city were halted at noon yesterday out of respect to the memory of Miss Cline. The first known boos on seaman ship and nautical terms was pub lished exactly three hundred years ago. in '1628. by Captain John Smith, historian of Virginia and hero of the tamous Pocahontans story. - ft ftATfO/V-t\TDP ft K I W » MSTnvnoN- t I i •waLDEPAKmENT STOKES I 40-54 South Union Street. Concord. N. C. is : r A Feature Purchase of Men’s Extra Quality ; 1 Broadcloth Shirts i ; -'' . * I Buying for 676 Stores sure does make possible->i remarkable values. These Broadcloth Shirts, for ‘‘f| Instance, are of better and finer broadcloth than is Usually found in shirts at this price. They are made over our own pattern and ■ "t*! j £ cut extra full. Size 14 has 43-inch chest; size 'v; 17, 55-inch chest; all cut 34 inches long; no -- *9! cloth cut away from the tails. A great, big, - > plan's size value for— £ Shewn in Neckband or r White Collar At snd Colon 1 JVsL tached Style# '% * —--.o' in jr- ' Tlin f ' ' niia ' Plain Facts for Every Man STATISTICS show that nearly j all inherited estates are lost in a few years as the result of 1. Lack of financial experience. „T J 2. Unwise investment or speculation. i-i 19 3. Extravagance. . ~ .M This cannot happen to your es- ' S tate if you take advantage of • the safeguards we offer as your executor and trustee. —- Consult us. Citizens Bank and Trust Company I CONCORD, N. C. 1 A. F. Goodman, Trust Officer . ■ .? Itjj-LL _ i Why Waste Time Shopping ✓ 1 ■; Around? You can’t get a better tire than a Gpcdyear at any price. jj You can get a Goodyear Tire frofh us for the same or less | j money than you will be asked to pay for uncertain qual- IS ity. These are facts we can prove to your satisfaction: |1 within fjve minutes. Come in and get acquainted with the real tire bargain of j| • the year—a genuine Goodyear at your own price, and our H standard Goodyear Service to back it up. \ J Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 1 THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE OUR PENNY MS. mTeTIIjS Penny Advertisements Get the Result* J PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
5
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