Monday, February 15,19&$
rSOCIETY 1
J Matches >
.The fur garter should match the
gown or the hose. These 'are of
summer ermine, with a rosette ol
ribbon flowers in soft, tones. They
also may be had in moleskin dyed
twtUa green or one of the browns.
Send in Society Items for Tribune.
Friends and patrons of The Daily
Tribune are asked to mail or 'phone
in personals and other 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,
'phone 78.
Miss Whitlock to Wed dames 0. Cobb.
The following announcement taken
from the Charlotte News, will be of
interest here, where Miss Whitlock
has often visited, as the guest of Miss
Adelaide Harris:
An announcement of wide interest
to friends in the Carolines and Vir
ginia wits that Saturday aftern<(on of
the engagement and approaching mtcr-
M-inge of Miss Virginia LeGrand Whit
lock. daughter of Mr I .' and Mrs. Paul
Cameron Whitlock, of Myers Park, to
James Orr Cobb, of Durham.
Tile marriage will take place in
April.
Miss Whitlock is one of Charlotte's
best-known and attractive \ young
women of the college set. Stic was
educated at Sweet briar. Va. She was
a member of tile cTass of 1924 and
wns popular witli members of the stu
dent body and faculty.
Os the blond type and exceptionally
attractive, she also is Ifnown among
her friends for her mental poise and
her talents and accomplishments.
Miss Whitlock Is related to several
of the families of Eastern North Car
olina that have been distinguished in
the history of the State. She is. re
la4cds.to .the teieitjr of LeGrand Essw-.i
«tt. pf Rockingham, present illustrious
potentate of Oasis Temple of (he Mys
tic Shrine, and W. N. Everett, Secre
tary of State of North Carolina.
Mr. Cobb, thf groom-to-be, is widely
known and popular in this section of
the State. He is a recent- graduate
of Davidson Oolege.
Mrs. 801 l in Concord Hospital.
Many friends of Mrs. Leslie Itell
will regret to learn that she was op
erated on for appendicitis at the Con
cord Hospital on Sunday.
Iteiiorts. from the hospital at ate
that Mrs. Hell stood the operation
well.
American Legion Auxiliary Party.
A social event of much interest
will be the seizing and card party giv
en by the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the Merchants
and Manufacturers Club Tuesday at
3 o’clock, in the afternoon and 8
o'clock in the evening.
American Legion Auxiliary to Meet.
The regular meeting of the, Amer
can Legion Auxiliary will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. K. E. Jones, on North Union
street. <
Has Tonsils Removed.
Jean Cook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Cook, underwent an op
eration here today for the removal of
her tonsils.
BRONCHITIS
|"j Apply Vicks at bedtime,
wmf rubbing it well in. Then
spread on thickly and
covagT with hot flannel
Arrange bed-clothes so
vapors wfll be inhaled.
WICKS
V Vapoßub
Q»*r ir MiUtmn Jmn tw IWfr
noooooOOOOOOOOPOQQOOOOQO
I BEAUTIFUL BLUE WHITE Q
DIAMONDS M 1
Sparkling With Fire and Splen- j
dor 1
All carefully selected for i
their perfect cutting, ricU color,
tud wonderful brilliancy. The !
mountings are of 18k sol'd
white gold, also yellow gold, \
very latest designs, artistically i
. engraved and pierced. Easy ]
Jeruis, , :<■*; ; ’ 4 i\ \ j.'. '• 1 ; i
S. W. Preslar j
JEWELED j
Ask us about, the'“Lucky Two- A
C ' hundredth" 9
OOOOOOOQQOfIOOOOffOOOOOOdO
PERSONAL.
Charlotte Observer: Misses Louise
and Alice Gibbon and Miss Adelaide
Harris, the latter of Concord, are at
tending the hops at the University of
Virginia. En route to Charlottes
ville they spent 'several days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ivey, Jr., at
Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Ivey was for
merly Miss Eugenia Goodall, 4>f
Staunton, Va.
* • *
Misses Bessie and Louise WeUb
were the guests of friends in Greens
boro Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. A. R. Howard has been called
to Asheville d>y the illness of her
her brother.
• • •
Dr. R. Matt Patteraon, who has
been confined to the \Concord Hospital
with influenza, is able to be out again.
•• • '
Misses Eleanor and Lacy Crowell
who spent the week-end in Concord,
with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Lee
Crowell, returned today to Queens
College, in Charlotte. v
• • •
H. P. Deaton, editor of the Moores
ville Enterprise, spent Sunday here
with his sister, Miss Jessie Deaton.
• m m
Mrs. W. D. Pemberton and Misses
Mary Phifer and Adele Pemberton
spent Saturday afternoon in Monroe.
They were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Jr., of
Monroe.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and
daughter, Ellen Lewis, and Miss
Lucy Richmond Lentz spent Sunday
in Rock Hill with Miss Nancy Lentz,
yho is a student at Wii^throp.
Miles H. Wolff, of Charlotte, spent
Sunday in Concord with home folks.
t* * *
Friends of E. F. White, will be
glad to learn that lie is able to go out
riding after an illness of several
months.
* • *
Sterling Brown and Clarence Simp
son spent Sunday in Dillon, S. C.
» * *
Miss Louise Austin, who lias been
confined, to her room by illness, is able
to be out.
** * y
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks and
Mrs. Lillie Blanks were guests of
friends in Monroe Saturday after
noon.
* » *
Mrs. J. W. Cannon leaves tonight
for New York, where Hhe will 6pend
several days.
* • *
James Lineberger and Joe Barrier
were visitors in Rock Hill Sunday.
• * •
E. C. Earnhardt, Jr., is .able to be
upT after an illness of several days.
No decided change is reported in the
condition of his son, E. C. Earnhardt
3rd, who has been sick since Saturday
OOth influenza.
• * •
Mr. amk Mrs. Eugene Fink, of
Mooresville, spent Sunday in Concord
with relatives.
* -*\*
Mr. and Mrs. .Tadics Sappenfield.
of Kannapolis, spent the week-end
with relatives in Great Falls, S. C.
• • *
Mrs. H. G. Black and children, of
Charlotte, spent Sunday in Concord
with relatives.
* * «
Neviu Sappenfield. John M. Cook
and Tom Coltrane. students at David
son College, spent the week-end here
with-home folks.
* * •
The condition of Mrs. Frank Pounds
who has been ill for several days, is
very much improved.
* * •
Miss Rippey, of the Southern depot
force, spent the week-end in Green
ville, South Carolina, with relatives.
• * *
Hubert Fink, of Richmond, Va., is
the guest here of his mother, Mrs. H.
D. Fink.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. Hhtiford Peeler and
Mrs. L. P. Davis, of Catawba College,
Salisbury, were guests yesterday of
Mr. wnd Mrs. H. 8. Barrier.
* * *
Ralph Lentz, of the State Highway
department, spent the week-end In the
city with his mother, Mrs. L. H.
Lentz.
• • *
Joe Host and Joe Barrier will leave
Tuesday for a week's trip to Florida.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Stepp, of Oher
r.vville, N. C.. spent the week-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Rimer.
• • *
Miss Louise Morris, who is a stu
dent at Converse College, is spending
several. days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Morris.
•* • 4
William Flowe. who is attending
school at Davidson College, spent
Sunday with home folks.
-w .
The Christian Reid Book Club.
The Christian Reid Book Club held
a most: interesting meeting Saturday
afternoon xVitli Mrs. U. A. Brower as
hostess. <-
j Mrs. V. A. Means being in charge
of the program, had Florida as the af
ternoon’s subject. Mrs. Means read
an article on “Florida, the American
Riviera.” by Townsend. Mrs. D. G.
Caldwell and Miss Betty Leslie gave
sketches of Florida’s flowers and fruits
as well as the/historic points «f the
booming state.
Current events! were given by the
club members in response to the roll
I call.
Mrs. Brower served a delicious sal
i ad course to her guests.
| Julia Magruder Book Culb To Meet.
' Mrs. 'R. '.P. Gibson ' Will epfjetdto'
. the Julia Mugruder Book Club Tues
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at her
home on South Union street, in honor
I of Mrs. Neils Gron, of New York, and
I Mrs. R. 8. Young) of Cleveland, Ohio.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
JUNIOR COUNTY COUNCIL
WILL BE ORGANIZED SOON
Members at Girl’s Clubs to Perfect
Organization at Their Meeting in
March.
Members of girl’s clubs from all
parts of the county met here Satur
( day in the office of Miss Oooley,
| county jhome demonstration agent,
’ and voted to organize a Junior Coun
| ty Council,
The organization was not perfeet
’ eo at the meeting dut to the fact
: that the girls were not well affnuaint
ed with one another. A nominating
committee was appointed and its re
port will be made at the next meet
ing, following which officers will be
elected.
■ The Junior Council will meet in
Miss Cpoley’s office on the second
Saturday in each month. At the next
meeting they hope they hear an ad
dress by Miss Martha Creighton, dis
-1 triet agent, who will be asked to at
tend the meeting and address The
members on the purposes and work
1 of -their organization.
Mias Katherine Wolff Wins Distinc
tion.
The high honor of having received
po grade lower than that of I—, the
highest rating in the system of grad
ing used-at North Carolina College at
Greensboro—came to five students of
that institution last semester, accord
ing to Miss Mary Taylor Moore, reg
istrar, who recently completed a tab
illation of the records of students
with a view to determining the char
acter of -the work done in the several
classes. One of the young ladies
was Miss Katherine Wolff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolff, ff Con
cord, and a graduate of the Concord
high school. Concord city and Con
cord high school are justly proud of
Miss Wolff’s record.
Condition of Miss Bruton Not So
Favorable.
The condition of Miss Lela Bru
ton. who recently underwent an op
eration in a Charlotte hospital, was
reported as not so favorable yester
day.
Miss Bruton planned tp. go to the
home of her brother, Jesse Bruton, in
Charlotte, yesterday but her condition
would not permit her to leave the hos
pital.
Frances Carolyn McClellan" Enter,
tains.
Frances Carolyn McClellan, little
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Ken McClel
lan. of Charlotte, entertained a num
ber of little friends Thursday in hon
or- of her third birthday anniversary.
About twenty little ones present wish
ed her many more happy birthdays.
X.
Parents of Daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Smith, 20 South Bhwder street, Feb
ruary 13th, n daughter. Evon Bert.
Mrs. Smith before marriage was Miss
Jessie Rogers.
P.-T. A. Meeting.
All members or the Parent-Teachers
Association of the high school are
urged to attend the meeting to bit
held Wednesday afternoon at 3:3d
o’clock at the school building.
Health Chib to Meet.
The White Hall Health Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J.
White.
The Central School Parent-Teaeiiers
Ass.soc.lait ion.
Tlie Central School Parent-Teach
ers Association will meet tomorrow
(Tuesday) afternoon at 3:30 in the
grammar school building.
/
Birth Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duncan, an
nounce the birth of a son, Jason Dun
can, at their home on the Kannapo
lis road.
The VaiT Arnam Minstrels.
A man can learn to be a good me
chanic, study until he becomes a great
sriiolnr or engage in business until
he is rich, but a good comedian is
just born that way and the best com
edians are known as natural come
dians. Van Arnam has secured for
his Minstrel Show this season all
“natural” comedians aud as he gives
the show his own personal attention,
each one of the several fun-makers
appearing in the First Part or Olio
was selected on the merits of his
own particular brand of liunior. Mr.
Van Arnam gives the same careful
attention to every detail of his show
and maintains the same high stand
ard throughout the entire season which
'he sets at the beginning. Van Ar
nam and his minstrel company will
be at the Concord Theatre one night
only, Wednesday, February 17th.
No. 2 School Honor Roil.
First grade—Hilly Belle Johnston,
Uarleen Spong. Evelyn Cartwright,
Laura Beaver. Mpry Belle Howe,
Howard Helms. Helen Weaver, Rob
ert Green. Johnnie Jones. F. M. Size
more, J. G. Coner, Jr.. Helen Talbirt.
Dorothy Honeycutt, Juanita Smith,
Sarah Little. R. L. Cress, Fay Cook.
Marshal Hughes, Zella Bratton, Ruth
Cleaver.
Second grade—Elizabeth Ketner.
Alice Little, Martha Peiminger, Ruby
Lee Herrin, Estella Allred, Jucille
mown, Paul Widenhouse, Dorothy
Letter.
Third grade—Fronnie Bratton, Ruth
Gray, Janie Sloop.
Fourth grade—Lillian Batte, Wil
-1 lie Furr, Walter Eury, Lou'se Helder
man.
' fifth grade—Faye Calloway, Cath
-1 erine Rowland. Beulah Williams.
■ Sixth -grade—Rachel Williams.
Edith Hughes, Eugene McLaurin.
‘ Margaret Boat. Fay Slisenheimer, No
! rn Lee Misenheimer. Louise Hunter,
Mildred WaddelL W. R. MurK Hay
■ field Dunn.
Seventh grade—Margaret Hall,
Craig Stratford.
e The .fiilt accounting iVas done by
- cutting notches in a stick. Then
r came two sticks called “tally,” for
r both creditor and debtor. When the
I day of settlement came both sticks
. had to have the same number of
notches. Tellers in banks were first
} known as tally officers.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
i
URGES FARMERS TO
r ATTEND DEMONSTRATION'S
t R. D. Goodman Wants Farmers to
i Take Advantages of Opportunities
Opened to Them.
[ R. IX Goodman, county farm
. agent, announces several demonstra
, tions for tho county during the week.
, also .urges farmers to attend these
. demonstrations.
R. W. Graeber, extension forester,
. will give a demonstration in forestry
I management on the farm of J. C
. Deaton, near tenochville. Rowan
; county, on Wednesday, beginning at
- 10 a. m. ‘This will afford an ap
. portunity for those living in the
> northwest part of the county to get
valuable information on this im
i portant subject,” Mr. Goodman
l stated.
t Tomorrow morning Mr. Goodman
. will give a pruning demonstration at
. the liome of W. L. H. Baker near
. Midland and in the afternoon he will
1 be at the orchard of J. L. Jenkins.
; of Stanfield, Route No. 2.
Thursday thh poultryhouse started
last week at the home of P. W. L.
. Kluttz will be finished.* Only the
frame was erected last week due to
[ inclement weather. This demonstra
> tion will be given Thursday after
. noon.
I Death of Mrs. JW. T. Davis, of Golds
boro.
J. E. and A. B. Davis returned on'
. Sunday from Goldsboro, where they
, were called by the illness and death
. of their mother. Mrs. W. T. Davis.
Mrs. Davis, who was 09 years of
i age. was ill about three weeks, death
being caused by heart trouble. She
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Thigpen, early Friday
morning and funeral services ' were
held yesterday morning at 10 o’clock
at the home. Interment was made in
the Dean burial grounds near the
late home of the deceased.
Mrs. Davis is survived by thirteen I
children, as follows: Mesdames J. H. I
Thigpen and N. O. Edgerton. and
Messrs. W. F.. R. A., N. W.. C. L..
W. L., and G. C. Davis, of Goldsboro;
Mrs. Oscar Grumpier.' of Kwanxboro:
Mrs. Grover Mills, of Gape Charles,
Va.: and Messrs. J. E. and A. B.
Davis, of Concord, and E. C. Davis,
of Newark, Del.
Mrs. J. E. Davis and children, also
went to Goldsboro for the funeral.
Biiil Day Postponed.
Observance of Bird, Day, sponsored
here by the Woman's Club, has been
postponed from Friday of this week
until Friday of next week.
Members of the Clio are anxious
for every boy in the city to build a
bird house before thate date and they
have ; been advised that numbers gi
ready have been erected. Six prizes
are to be offered, three to go to boys
under twelve years of age and three
to boys more Plum 12 years old.
Attractive prizes also are to be giv
en to girls making the best bird post
ers. The houses and posters are to
be exhibited on Bird Day,
Plans For 1026 Garden Campaign.
Miss Cooley, county home demon
stration agent, has received from
- Raleigh data concerning the 1026
Statewide "Better Year-Round Farm
Home Garden Contest ”
The contest will begin March first
and Miss Cooley expects a number
of Cabarrus farmers and farm wom
en to enter it. Rules aud regulations
for the contest will be anouncei)
later.
Y. M. C. A. Theatre
KANNAPOLIS
*5 NIGHTS START- -| C
° ING MON. FEB. 10
New Plays and Vaudeville
Opening Play Monday Night
"The Girl From
Childs”
i v
Story of a spite bride, love,
laughter and tears. A story
that grips "the heart one min
ute and tickles the funny bone
, the next. A play with 387
laugjis by actual count.
NOTE—Best Play Shan
nons ever played.
1
Prices reduced for this en
sjagement—2sc and 50c
SKINNY MEN GLAD
l
Doctors and good pharmacists know 1
- that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines
- that make flesh, create appetite,
builds up the power to resist disease
- oud puts good solid flesh on skinny
men and women. '
. But it’s horrible tasting stuff and
, ev<>ry day fewer people arc taking it,
-for are prescribing and peo
, pie are fast learning that they inn
- get better results with McCoy's Cod
Liver OH Compound Tablets, which
, the Pearl Drug Co. and druggists all
over the country are having a tre
mendous demand for. t
r (j One woman gained 10 pojimis in 22
n i days and if any skinny mail or wom
r an can’t put on 5 pounds in 30 days,
e your druggist is authorized to refund
s the purchase price,
if lie sure aud get McCoy’s, the nrig
t inal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets—6o tablets—BO cents.
! WELL KNOWN FARMER OF
j COUNTY DIED AT HOME
' jA. J. Shinn Died at 5 O’clock This
1 , Morning After An Illness of Two
( Weeks.
j A. .T. Shinn, well knowy farmer of
No. a township, this county, died at
1 his home this morning after an ill
ness of two weeks. Death was due
to heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at Mt.
Carmel Methodist Church nud inter
. inent will be made in the Church
[ cemetery. t
Mr. Shinn was 77 years of age and
was born and reared in Cabarrus
county. He was a member of the
Methodist Church and was widely
known throughout the county.
He is survived by his wife and the
■ following children : Mrs. Kelly Lyles
ami Mrs, C. I). Foil, of Concord ; and
M. J. and T. S. Shinn, of No. 5 town
shiu. Twelve grand-children ami four
great-grand-ohildren also survive.
agree on plans for
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
Plans Will Be Incorporated in Speci
fications of Architect.—Will Start
Work Scon.
The county board of education,
meeting here Saturday afternoon, i
, agreed upon details for the new coun
ty liigh school buildings and these de
J' .. " ——— i i.ii
•" ; v
r— —i
ForYour
Family’s Future ~
t
"YoUR prudence and business
judgment can be perpetuated
by the service and experience
of our Trust Department.
Let us explain how you can arrange to
have us serve as your executor or trustee.
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
concord, n. c.
A. F. GOODMAN Trust Officer.
; i y ' ' ’.' V;. ■ >|f
Moore’s Paint Moore’s Paint |
-
Moore’s Semi-paste Paint is made from thejyery best and most last- 1
ing pigments, combined with pure linseed oil and high grade liquid
drier. We feel confident in saying that Moore’s Semi-paste Paint is not
! only cheaper. * But when properly applied, will last and hold its color Ij§
; longer ,and give better satisfaction than any other paint on the mar- ; |
: ket. • . Uiliilf :|
■: I
IF YOU HAVEN’T GOT THE READY CASH COME IN AND LET j
: „ US EXPLAIN OUR EASY PAYMENT PROPOSITION TO YOU.
DON’T PUT IT OFF—PUT IT ON. li|
i; ' ;
We now have a Big Complete St >ck of Moore’s Paints, Stains, Enam- £
els, Varnishes, Brushes —in fact any Mug to do your paint job. You will §
; certainly save by seeing us before doing that spring painting.
YORKE&WADSWORTH CO.J
The Old Reliable Hardware Store B
Phone 30 Concord, N JC. Phone 30
tails will be incorporated in the plans
and specifications being drawn by the
architect, M. R. Marsh. It is hoped
to have the plans drown by the middle
of the week.
In this connection the odifial re
port received from tile State superin
tendent of public instruction, telling
of finances alloted to the county for
building purposes, was read.
It was reported after the meeting
that wells are being dug on the sites
for two of the new buildings and ac
tive work of breaking ground for the
structures is’expeeted to begin with
in the next few weeks.
Speaks to Monroe Wopien.
H- W. Blanks spoke Saturday
afternoon before members of a hook
club in Monroe, being invited to
make the address by Miss Ethel
Boyder, of Charlotte.
Mr. Blanks spoke on “Travel,”
and was heard with much interest.
He was'accompanied to Monroe by
Mrs. Blanks and daughter. Lorraine,
and Mrs. Lilly F. Blanks.
In A. I). 1000 the Norsemen es
tablished a republic in Greenland.
The remains of their churches are to
be seen today. This colony was the
first to be established by white peo
ple anywhere in the western hemi
sphere.
Good nature is good business.
T/TD I
JS,pnneytg{
DEPARTMENT STORES I
40-54 South Anion Street. OoncortL N. C. I
AH Set for Spring!
I f Suits for Young Men i
That Fairly Breathe ' 1 ?
m
The English Two-Buttori model •
has the call, the season’s most poptx»
lar, easy-fitting style. ■« ? j
t—Single breasted, notch or
peak lapel;
a—Semi-Straight Back;
* Straight-Hanging Trousers! i
*—Unfinished Worsteds;
h—Long-Wearing Cassimeresj
t—Mixtures, Heningbonesk - j
Stripes.
Others at .
_ . T d I
ETTcraven & SON^I
PHONE 74
rrnAT £ 4
jUV-f-ril-i sssm—-||
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOUOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXIOOQO
WS 6EIRESULTSOUR PENNY IDS. U.
PAGE FIVE