Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, February 10, 1026 rsociETvn ' Enslaved The very newest thine In jewelry, just in on a steamer, is Babylonian, ' of the type worn by slaves. U Is rich yellow gold, and ususil/ large and cumbersome. These iljiee bracelets ata copies of the ort&inala- Mrs. .Jones Entertains Study Club. The Study Club held an interring meeting Thursday with Mrs. K. E. Jones us hostess. During the business the club decided to publish certain pa pers, written by club members, on Concord and Cabarrus, and left the matter in charge of the committee. Mrs. Jones read Elbert Hubbard’s entertaining history of George Wash ington, while Mrs. D. L. Host gave excerpts from Lincoln’s speech on Washington. Miss Jenn Coltrane Read Washington’s prayer for his country., At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Joints invited her- guests into the dining room, where a salad course served. Yellow candles and jon qMJs were the table decorations, with b/idles of cherries marking the place of each guest. Those present were: Mesdames F). L. Rost, W W. Flowe, C. B. Wago ner. I. I. Davis, E. Sauvain, and W. M. Sherrill, and Misses Mary King and Jenp Winslow Coltrane. Miss Gladstone to Address Teachers. Miss Grace Gladstone, head of the normal department of the Farm Life School at China Grove, will lead the discussion at the meeting of the pri mary teachers of the county here to morrow. The teachers will hold t'aeir con ference in the court house beginning at 10:30 in the morning. Prof ,1. B. Robertson, superintendent, of the cffffWty schools; will be general super-" ’ visor of The meeting. - Teachers preseut will discuss the lesson mapped out for them in their reading course, with Miss Gladstone acting as instructor. Wineroff Community Club to Meet on Monday Night. A regular meeting of the Wipecoff Community Club will be held Monday -jiigiit at 7:30 at the high school building near Cook’s Crossing. Dr. S. E. Buchanan will be a guest at the meeting and will show a series of health pictures. Mrs. L<cre Hostess to Sewing Club. Mrs. George YI. Lore entertained the Spwing Club at a delightful meet ing on Thursday afternoon at her home on West Depot street. After a pleasant hour spent in sewing. Mrs. Lore invited the guests into the dining room, where a delic ious salad course was served. The members of the club who were present were: Mesdames M. L. Marsh, A. M. Brown, H. E. Rijen hour, J. F. Goodson, W. 8. Bing ham, C. F. Ritchie, W. D. Pemberton and W. L. Bell. Child Is Improving. Improvement is reported in the con dition of Jean Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook, who recently underwent an (qipratiou here for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids. qronchitis 1J Apply Vicks at bedtime, Wmm rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled. \nm Ovr ir MiSica Jm tW IWfr DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO 15 beautiful blue white 8 iS DIAMONDS ; Sparkling With Ffoe and Splen- a dor / * ( i|l All carefully selected for X X their perfect cutting, rich color, 8 i i and wonderful brilliancy. The 9 1 1 J uiouutiugs are of 18k solid o i i white gold, also yellow gold, ¥ i 1 very latest designs, artistically X X engraved and pierced. Easy • 8 1 1 terms. 9 S. W. Preslar | JEWELER 0 Ask us about the “Lucky Two- X hundredth" Q | COOtXXXXKIIVTOOqOqOOOOO^ r PERSONAL. • ' Miss Penelope Cannon, who is at tending school in Washington, D. C., will arrive today to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon. * * * Mrs. Ernest Robinson left this af ternoon for W’iftWon-Salen*, where she will visit friends in the city, and Salem College. * • • Mrs. I. I. Davis, and Mrs. G. L. Pattersoii were in Charlotte Thurs day morning. • • % Mrs. C. W. Byrd, Mrs. J. A. Hart sell and Mrs. S. L. Brown were vis itors in Charlotte Thursday. • • • R. E. Proctor, of Denver, was a re cent visitor in Concord. * * * Miss Jenn CoitraDe is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Gregory in Salisbury to day. • • * Mrs/ J. E. Smoot left this morning for High Point, where she will visit here sister, Mrs. T. IVingate An drews for several days! * * * Miss Lela Bruton returned home Wednesday night, after undergoing treatment in a Charlotte hospital. • * * Miss Edith Gnffy will arrive to night from Duke University to visit her sister. Mrs, L. L. Mauldin. Miss Gussy is recovering from a recent ner vous breakdown. * • • Emery Todd and daughter, Miss Fay Todd, and Blain Mains, of Alle gbnuey county, spent Thursday night and Friday morning here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Todd, on Moore street. * * * G. B. Lewis, Jr., arrived, this morn ing from the Episcopal high school. Alexandria, Va., to spend some time with hisy parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis, on Synth Union street. Mr. Lewis is resmering from inflhenza. « * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. Kennett return ed Thursday from Greensboro, where they attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman, the latter a sister of Mr. Kennett. * * * Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, and Ylrs. John K. I’atter- SOU, officers of the Concord War Moth ers. are meeting in Charlotte this af ternoon with officers of the Charlotte and Gastonia War Mothers. * * * Miss Virginia Batte will arrive to morrow to spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bate. Miss Margaret Beam and Miss Merle Harvey, classmates of Miss Batte at X. C. C. W., will be her guests for the week-end. • » • Mrs. A. E. Harris and daughter. Jenny, have returned from a visit to ♦he former’s father, J. E Efird. in Anson county. • • » . Mr. Craven, auditor for the Beik stores, was a business visitor in Con cord Thursday. • * • Miss Lottie Boyd was called to Asheville today on account of the ill ness of her sister. Mrs. W. B. Schorr. Mrs. Schorr on Wednesday night sus. tained injuries from a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bergman Hosts in Honor of Their Children. The following of interest in Concord appeared in this morning's Greensboro News: Wednesday at their home on the Winston-Salem road Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bergman entertained their children and grandthildreti at their luncheon and Wednesday night from 7 to 1) o’clock gave an informal reception in celebration of their fiftieth anniver sary. Receiving at the front door were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boren, Jr. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bergman, Mrs. Sarah Baxter, X. F. Slack, Jackson. Presiding over the guest book and gift tables , were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bergman, and directing the guests in to the dining room were Mr. und Mrs. C. C. Bergman. The dining room was attractively arranged with quantities of pink roses, palms and fern, while pink toilers in gilt holders were used ef fectively. Mrs. Berta Bergman and W. K. Bergman received in this room, and serving refreshments were Mrs. Cecil Boren. F. B. Abernathy, J. L. Sink and Miss Helen Slack. About 100 guests called during the evening. OuGof-town guests here for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bergman. Miss Elizabeth Bergman, Mrs. Lonnie Gilliland, all of Winston- Salem ; Mrs. F. B. Abernathy, of Mooresville: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ken nett, of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennett, of Mooresville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sink, of Lexington. Mrs. Pemberton Class Meets. The Ellen Pembertou Sunday School class of Central Methodist Church held its regular monthly piceting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen Suther on North Chnreh street, the hostesses being Miss Slith er, Miss Mary. Propst ami Mrs. A. G. Smith. The class president, Miss Ruth Crowell, presided and sixteen mem bers were present. Aside from the ; regular business program it was tle i clued that the class hold a silver tea at the on Saturday, March 6th. | Particular are to be announced later, j The business session was followed by i an enjoyable social period during [ which delightful refreshments were i served. ! Mr. Troutman Back at Work. I Frank Troutman is back at work | with the Gibson Drug Store after be | ing confined to his home on North Spring street for 'several days by I illness. I BOOK CLUB MEMBERS V I ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS I Delightful Social Event Thursday Evo- I ring at Mrs. W. M. Linker’s Home. 1 A delightful social event of Thurs day evening was a buffet supper which was given at the lovely home of Mr. . and Mrs. W. M. Linker by the mem bers of the Friday Afternoon -Book [ Club in honor of their husbands. An elaborate and delicious supper was served in buffet style. Just after the first course, Mrs. J. . F. Dayvault, who was the graceful , toastmistress of the occasion called I on Mrs. Frank Armfield, who gave a witty toast, “To the Husbands.” The response was made by H. S. Williams in a bright and appropriate speech. ’ Little Frances Robertson, of Char lotte song several catchy songs with accompaniment oyt the ukelele, and • then later, gave a very skillful exhi • bition of the Charleston. After the completion of the supper, Mrs. H. S. Williams gave a reading, a parady on • Kipling’s “If”, Which made quite a hit. Then'Mrs. J. G. Parks gave a delightful reading called “Me and \ Mary,” which was much enjoyed. A little one-act play entitled "Wom en Will Talk,” was then presented by Mesdames Williams, Craven, Blanks, ; Dayvault, Youngblood, Niblock, Davis and Goodman. This was well rendered and ereated great amusement for the hudiendfe. Good impromptu speeches were made by Mrs. Lillis Blanks and Messrs. Niblock, Blanks and Arm field. The guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblood, Dr. and Mrs. P. R. MacFadyen, Mr. and Ylrs. Archie Goodman, Mr. and Ylrs. F. C. Niblock, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. H. YV. Itlanks, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dayvault, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams, Mr. and Ylrs. B. R. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armfield, Mrs. Lillie Blanks. Francis Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. W. YI. Linker. After a peep into the nursery where the.six beautiful little Linkers were sleeping the sleep of innocence, the guests reluctantly said “good-night” to their charming host and hostess. Mrs. Armfield’s toast follows: Ladies of the Friday Afternoou Book Club—and husbands! “You would scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage.” I do not understand why I was choseu for the important task of giv ing a toast to the husbands uiion this interesting occasion. There’s Ylrs. Williams. I feel sure that she was bqrn making a speech. And there’s Mis.' Dayvault. Anybody can look at Jim Dayvault and see that that man has been talked nearly to death. And there’s Ylrs. Linker. She talks so much sometimes I am afraid that she will be like that man in mythology who just talked and talked till lie dwindled away and there was nothing left of him but his voice. The only speech of importance that I ever made in a crowd was made long years ago, when the preacher said: "Do you take this mail?’ I glibly said: “I do,” aiu[ I have jlot, recovered from the consequences of that speech to this day. That may be the'reason I am shy about speak ing iu public. As for the party of the second part I do not recall that he uttered a word. Although he is a speaker by profession. his tongue clove to tile roof of h ; s mouth. Y’ot he suffered the same consequences that I did. But he is a pretty god sport. And lie has told me in eoufidenee that that verse of Scripture which lias been the greatest consolation to him in all these long years is that verse which says: “Grin and bear it.” A long time ago my grandmother, who was a woman of fine common sense, said to me one day very ear nestly : "Every girl ought to get mar ried.” I said: "But Grandma, sup pose that she gets a bad husband?” Then my grand mother replied: "Don't you know, child, that a bad husband" is better than no husband at all?" - Those words made a profound im pression on my mind. 1 think that they were the cause of my, marriage. I have never found any other good and sufficient reason for it. And as I look around at this bunch of hus bands assembled here I cannot see any good and sufficient reason why these other ladies took the same step. • However, we are all married and we cam learn much from our hus bands. First of all, punctuality, I have never seen anybody as punctual as a husband, especially at meal-time. One of these days when the cook has gone "glimmering among the dreaifls of things that were.” when confusion reigns upstairs and downstairs and I in milady's chamber, ain't it a grand aod glorious feeling to see the manly form of Friend Husband looming up the front walk ahout 11:30. That is running punctuality into the ground. As I -dost- my (ambling, foolish re marks I can leave no better words with you than these of the immortal Shakespeare: “Thy husband is thy lofd, thy life, thy keeper. Thy head, thy sovereign, oue that cares for thee, And for thy maintenance commits his body To powerful labor, both by.sou and land; To watch the night iq storms, the day in cold, Whilst thou stayest warm at homo, secure and safe.” / As we wives pilot oar boats over the sea of matrimony we should toss an occasional bouquet to the stoker dowu in the hold, who feeds the fur nace and keeps the good ship going. And so I ask you to join me tonight in a toast to the health of our hus bands—our best friends, our interest ing companions and our wonderful lovers! X. - Send in Society Items far Tribune. Sends and patrons of The Dail; ue are asked to mail or ’phone In personals and other social Items. During the afternoon and evening such items tdiould be ’nhoned to Mrs. i W. M. Sherrill, ’phone ISO; and dur ’ ing the morning to The Tribune office, •’phone 7S. \ * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE i When a dog belongs to anyone else it hasn’t much sense. A bachelor is a man who was fool [ ish for being too sensible to marry. 1 Blue blood comes from some ances i tor who worked himself blue iu tin* i face. } Making a fortune is easy. It just . seems hard because you need three . oro four of them for living purposes, t Spaghetti is nothing more than ma | earoni with a defective thyroid gland. The largest fish are caught on a » line of conversation. • (‘Copyright 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) i Appropriately Named. | Winston-Salem Sentinel. Salisbury’s new half-million-dollar high school has been named very ' appropriately the Boyden high school, in honor of Col. A- H. Boy ’ den. who has done so much for edu | cation and other worth-while public ‘ causes in Salisbury. Col. Boyden. who is the father of Mrs. Burton ’ Craige, of this city, is a man who ; has a high conception of the obliga tione of citizenship and in honoring him while he still lives the people of the Rowan capital have done well indeed. The plan they are carrying out in this instance might well b<- followed more often. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Move to Con cord. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown are mak ing their home at present in Concord. Mr. Brown being an engineer engaged on the Mt. Pleasant-Albemarle road. They are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill, on Loan street. /Before tier marHage Mrs. Brown was Miss Catherine Littlejohn, of Gaffney, S. C., and often visited here as the guest of Mrs. Hill. The last six-master on the. seven seas, the Edward J. Lawrence, went to her death in a crackling roar of flames while lying at anchor in Port land harbor, Maine. Dancing Lessons Each Saturday Afternoon From 2:00 to 4:00 O’clock Merchants and Manufacturers Club Classes Will Start on Satur day, February 20th MISS DOROTHY MAL LARD Charlotte, N. C. jOA&HA The Intimate story of a beautiful girl of today. Hf With a mysterious million to spend. A Princess in A Kingdom of Love and Money Afascipating, br ea t h-t a k ing ro mance that will thrill you to the very last word. The Most - Fascinating Irresistible Story of the Day Joanna with her million wants to see everything and know everything, yet she doesn’t want to “have to make srood.” Bog inning Monday Daily ; , Thereafter ’ A-, lt , I LAST TIME TODAY jl “Lady Windemere’s Fan” Concord Theatre || 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 i I —' '"■■■ I p. Watch For \ Friday March sth * PUR Ml MS. MIMS EE! PITS • * ' ' * ■' ± *»»*******«****» ] t * < *™j %6 Moore’s Paint Moore’s Paint i; Moored Semi-paste Paint is made from the very best and most last ing pigments, combined with pure linseed oil and high grade liquid ; drier. We feel confident in saying that Moored Semi-paste Paint is not only cheaper. But when properly applied, will last and hold its color | I longer ,and give better satisfaction than any other paint on the mar : ket. IF YOU HAVEN’T GOT THE READY CASH COME IN AND LET : US EXPLAIN OUR EASY PAYMENT PROPOSITION TO YOU. ■ ( DONT PUT IT OFF—PUT IT ON. We now have a Big Complete St 3ck of Moore’s Paints, Stains, Enam ; els, Varnishes, Brushes—in fact any hing to do your paint job. You will 1 11 certainly save by seeing us before doing that spring painting. ■ i ~ ' • ■■ ~..3 |j YORKER WADSWORTH CO. The Old Reliable Hardware Store i: Phone 30 Concord, N. C. Phone 30 l 7 1 [!—■=■ _ 11 /■ '■ 1 ~ 'Bill Try l ! I (VATION-WtDE , I H I§ . /VS T/Tl/T/ON I i ,lij|enneyva || W*V # XDEPARTMENT STORES !! «W 4 South Union Street. Concord. N. C. •< || Little Fellows’ | ! Suits With Long * •' I! Pants and Vesta | $7.90 ; I j Boys feel like big brother \ fl i or B>ad in these smart little * ’ I long-pants suits. Well-made 'H l and tailored to our high stand- Jr if' ■ | ards. Newest mixtures in <Jur- p-J I/Xi— ‘ able cassimeres. Sizes 3 to 8 -Ij ° *'■ 1 ■I M j Juvenile Knee-Pant. Soft •—i f g/f Coat and knee pants, in cassi- i l/j meres; Spring colors and mix- / [l I tures; 3to S yrs.—ss.9o & $7.90. P I C| Juvenile Topcoat*—s4.9B to V *' $7.90. otXXSooooooooQoooOooo<XKXXX>o;xx?ooooQot3oaag><3<3t?oo{K^ K. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 fOAT £. ; Bm. a 1 U U A Plaster C Mortar Colors ■ 1 oooooooooooooooocmMQOQtyvv.fvvxxyyvvvvv^vvwffll { MS GIT RESULTSOUR FENNY IDS. IE PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1926, edition 1
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