Saturday, Feb. 27, 1Q26
rsacfETvn
Original
The original method used in apply
ing pink felt, edged with grosgrain
makes this pink peanut straw
hat charming tor southern 'wear.
GOODMAN-TVILLEFORD
Prominent. Couple of Concord Will,
Be Wedded Here in April.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willeford, of
Concord, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Bertie Ixmise, to .T.
A. Goodman. The marriage will
take place in April,
The above "announcement will be
received with much interest through
out the state.
Miss Willeford and Mr. Goodman
have bemi prominently identified with ,
the social life of North Carolina for
several years.
Miss Willeword studied art at the
Corcoran School of Art in Washing
ton, I). 0.. and is a graduate of the
Concord high school.
Mr. Goodman, formerly of Greens
boro, has made his home in Concord
for a number of years and is man
ager of the Concord and Kannapolis
Gas Company. Mr. Goodman was
* educated at Guilford College. The
friends of Miss Willeford will be glad
to learn that her marriage will not
take her from Concord.
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary ,
The circles of the I\ Oman’s Attic- <
iliary will meet Monday afternoon at
3:-'lO in the following homes :
Circle No. I—Mrs. C. F. Ritchie.
Circle No. 2—Sunderland Hall. '
Circle No. 3 —Mrs. C. L. White.
Circle No. 4—Mrs. R. E. Riden- j
hour. Jr
Circle No. s—Mrs.5 —Mrs. G. H. Rich
mond.
Circle No. o—Mrs. J. C. Rowan.
Cirrfe No. 7—Misses Morrison.
Circle No. 1) with Mrs. R. S. Young
at 7:30.
Circle No. 10 with Mrs. J. A. Can
non at 7:30.
Please note change in date of the
meeting. This is the last meeting
of the church year and every mem
ber is earnestly requested to be - pres
ent.' SECRETARY.
Woman’s Missionary Society of St.
James Lutheran Church to Meet.
The groups of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of St. Janies Luth
eran Church will hold its meetings
on Monday. A. B, C. I) will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 :30. E will
meet Monday evening at 7:30.
Group A will meet with Mrs. W. S.
Bingham.
Group B will meet with Mrs. H.
B. Wiukinson.
Group C will meet with Mrs. M.
O. Harris.
Group D will meet with Mrs. S. A.
lyolff.
Group E will meet with Mrs. Stowe
Green.
-A
W. C. T. U. Meeting,
The regular monthly m ting of
the W. C, T. C. will be held in the
Central .Methodist Church Sunday ar
ternoon at 4 o’clock.
All members, and those who would
be interested in becoming memben*.
are requested to be present.
The cost of living may be high,
but it’s worth the price.
CROUP
For Spasmodic Croup rub
Vicks over the throat and
chest until the difficult
breathing is relieved—
then cover with a warm
flannel doth.
WICKS
w
IbeautifTl BLUE WHITE 9
DIAMONDS) 8
Sparkling WittjJFlre and SpUm- X
All carefully selected for O
(heir perfect cutting, rich color, X
’and wonderful brilliancy. The fi
mountings are of 18k solid 9
white golcl, ’ also yellow gold, ft
very latest designs, artistically «
engraved and pierced. , Easy X
S. W. Preslar §
JEWELER 8
Ask us about the “Lucky Two- 6
hundredth’ 1 S
PERSONALS
Sirs. R. H; Davis, -of Monroe, spent
Friday afternoon in Concord. She
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed S. Er
win in No. 2 township.
» • •
Sirs. R. M. Cook and Mrs. E. F. K.
Roof are spending the day in Char
lotte.
• * •
Mrs. David Crosland has returned
to her home in Charlotte after visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
Morris, in Cbncord. Mrs. Morris ac
companied her daughter home and
spent Thursday in Charlotte.
* * ►
The many friends here of Mr. and
and Mrs. A. G. Odell will regret to
learn that their little son, John K., is
suffering with measles in New York,
where he and his mother are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones. Mies
Jenn Winslow Coltrane and her
guest, Sirs. Henry, H.-'-ffoy, of De
troit, Mich., are spending today in
Pinehurst.
* • •
Sirs. Henry B. Joy, of Detroit,
Mich., is the guest here of Miss Jenn
Winslow Coltrane.
• »v * »
G. B. Lewis, Jr., who has beem.-at
home recuperating from influenza,
will return to Alexandria, Va., to
day to resume his studies at the Boys
Episcopal high school. *
* * •
W. A. Barden, of New York City,
is the guest of Sir. and Mrs. J. L.
Hartsell.
• * »
Sirs. J. A. Walker leaves this af
ternoon for Greensboro, to spend the
week-end with her sister, Sirs. J. *G.
Russell.
• • •
J. H. Jordan, of Raleigh, is spend
ing several days in Concord on busi
ness.
* • *
Siiss Annis Siftoot left Friday for
Greensboro and High Point, where
| she will visit friends and relatives for
the Week-end.
T. H. Webb has returned from
a week's trip to New York Citv
* * * f
Siiss Maude Fetzer, of Asheville,
is the guest of Miss Auten, superin
tendent of the Concord Hospital.
* *■ *L
Mrs- D. A. Lewis, of Statesville, is
tljc guest here- of Mrs. A. F. ,Hnrt
e<m. at her home on South Unioti
street.
* • •
Mrs. Jesse Johnston left Friday
aternoon for Gastonia, where she is
spending the week end with Mrs.
Luther Lee.
i* * *
| Oscar Hethcock, of High Point,
spent several hours here Friday with
his father, C. H. Hethcock
• • •
Mrs. P. It. Barnhardt and chil
dren, of High Point, are spending
the week end here with relatives.
* • *
Clarence Ridenhour, student at
State College, is visiting his pnrents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour.
• • •
W. T. Larslie, Jr., of Charlotte,
was here today on business.
• • »
George A. Stone, of Charlotte, is in
the city today.
Mrs. Fred Helms Delightful Hostess
Albemarle News-Herald-
Mrs. Fred Helms was delightful
hostess on Tuesday afternoon, at
lovely home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 0. A. Smith, when she enter
tained the Five Hundred Club and
her neighbors.
Quantities of yellow jonquils
adorned the rooms, where the guests
assembled, for the four tables of
bridge. George Washington tally
cards in the shape, of hatchets were
used. *
After a number of progressions
were made the hostess, assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Le-
Feanx and Mm. Niven, served an
elegant salad course with tea. The
neighbors added much to the enjoy
able meeting.
Mrs. Fnrrel White, of Concord, a
former member, was also a guest.
Detroit'Visitor Honored.
One of the loveliest affairs of the
season was the luncheon Friday of
Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane. given
in honor of her house gffest, Mrs.
Henry B. Joy, of Detroit, Mich. ,
Covers were laid for twelve guests
at the beautifully appointed table,
which had as its centerpiece a hand-|
some bowl of empress jonquils and
lavender sweet peas surrounded by
silver candlesticks holding yellow
candles. A beautiful bouquet of ex
quisite pernet roses and lilacs marked
the honor guest’s place, while attrac
tive place cards of little faces peeping
from a yellow flower, showed the
o(her jgiieste; their places.
A six course luncheon was served.,
V. P. C. U. Holds Social Meeting. '
The Social Committee of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of
the Associate Reformed Church en
tertained the members of the union
Thursday evening at the Church
manse on Ms mb street.
During the evening interesting
games attd contests were played, fol
! lowing which u gift was presented
1 6 the president, iiiss Anna Brice
1 Baird as a token of appreciation for
] the excellent woyk she has done as
l lender of the union. Miss Baird was
| elected president when the union
| was organized fottr years ago and to
l her is due credit for the excellent
j record the organisation has made.
Refreshments were served during
I the evening.,
j —j I —a
Miss Crowell Hostess \o Fortnightly
| Miss Ruth OritjMl will be ; hostess
| to the Fortuighfly Bridge Club to
[ night at 8 o'clock at Aer home on
| Franklin Avenue.
[ Parents of Bon.
| Bqrn to Mr. and Mm. 8. W. Booe,
I February 25th, a sou, Billie Lee.
FRIEZB-RAYMOND i
MiW Katherine Raymond Becomes the
Bride of Albert Freeze ait High
Point Church.
A High Point special to the
Greensboro News gives an account of
a wedding in this city, in which Con
cord and Cabarrus people will be in
, terested. The groom's father is A.
M. Freeze, of MooresviUe. but for
merly of this eouiity, and E. W. Freeze
is a brother. The account of the
wedding follows:
Miss Katherine Raymond was wed
to Alberf Freeze here last night in a
ceremony of unusual brilliance. The
wedding occurred _at 8:30 o’clock be
fore a large crowd of people in the
Wesley Memorial church.
It was an American Beauty wed
ding. The color of this flower was the
motif of the whole scheme Os decora
tion. The chancel of the chrch was
banked with tall fern and smilnx fes
toons. In the background were bas
kets of American - Beauty roses and
sprays of pussy willow, and eight
white candelabra holding lighted cath
edral candles.
A charming musical program was
rendered before the bride and groom
entered. The first members of the
bridal party to enter were six guests
of honor, who took their seats on eith
er side of Dr. E. K. McLarty, the of
ficiating minister.
Four ushers entered, followed by
pretty bridesmaids and groomsmen.
The dame of honor was Mrs. Hugh
Black, of Spartanburg, S. C., bearing
Ophelia rosea showered with buds. |
The bride entered with her father,
Harry Raymond, and was met at the
altar by Mr. Freeze, attended by his
brother. Edward W. Freeze, as best
man. Pr. McLarty performed the im
pressive ceremony.
The bride was lovely in an ex
quisite wedding dress of white satin
trimmed with duchess lace and em
broidered in pearls and white satin
roses. Her veil was of Brussels 'lace
over tulle, and was arranged like a
halo, studded with pearls, and the
tulle veil was vaught up with orange
blossoms. She carried bride roses, lil
ies of the valley and orchids.
O. E. Mendenhall was master of
ceremonies.
After the wedding a brilliant recep
tion was held at tbe home of the par
•ents on North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeze left during
the evening for a bridal trip north.
After ten days they will be at home
to their friends in their apartment in
the Madison, on North Main street.
Last night's bride is the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray
mond. She attended school at St.
Mary's in Raleigh and at Sajem col-
in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Freeze is the son of A. M. and ,
the late Mrs. Freeze of MooresviUe. J
but has made his home in High Point
for many years. Ho is vice presi
dent of the Cannon & Fetzer Company
here.
“The Kitchen Orchestra’’ Was Big
Success.
“Tbe Kitchen Orchestra” given Fri-:
day night by the parents and teach
ers of No. 2 school, assisted by out
side talent, was a big success. The
proceeds null amount to SBS, after
expenses are paid.
The negro spirituals sung by Miss
Helen Patterson in her own inimitable
style, were greatly enjoyed, as was
the "Dutch Lullaby,” which was re
cited by little Miss Sara Niblock.
"The Pigeon Wing" by four moth
ers, was received with great enthus
iasm by the audience. '
Other characters in the orchestra
were applauded vigorously, and the
promoters have been congratulated
for putting on such a successful pro
gram.
Circles of Central Church to Meet
Monday.
Circles of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of Central Methodist
Church will meet Monday afternoon
at 3:30 at the. following homes:
Central Circle with Mrs. L. D.
Coltrane.
Miriam Coltrane Circle with Mrs.
r. it. Courtney.
Delia Tuttle Circle with Mrs. ,T.
E. Smopr.
Kings’ Daughters to Hold Meeting.
The King's Daughters will hold
their regular meeting Monday eve
ning at 7 o'clock with Misses Mary
and Adeline Morrison, at their home
on West Depot Street.
Edith Wharton, the celebrated nov
elist. wus the first woman ever to be
honored by Yale University witli the
degree of Doctor of Letters.
3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Capitol Theatre j
Salisbury, N. C. j j
j Matinee Only, March 3rd, 2P. M. |i
I 0 The American is the greatest entertain- ![.
SOU S 3 ment seeker in the world,” says Sousa. “The iji
UVIItfU mus i c ian must recognize that fact and per- X
haps one of the reasons for the non-success, ]!]
Q financially, of the various symphonic orches- i|i
\ days, tras and opera companies is that they have not ?!
recognized it. Many years ago, I discovered ?!
j the American wanted entertainment, ji
> even ip his music, so I sought to make Sousa's !
Band not only the best concert organization j
in America byt'the best show in America,
j Whether I have succeeded I leave to the opin
, ion of others.”
t , k 1
* | 1892—3rd OF A CENTURY—I92S-26
r SOUSA and His BAND
s I Lieut.-Commander John Philip Sousa Conductor '
‘ 8 Orchestra, $2.00—51.50 !
19 Balcony, Ist two rows $2.00; 2nd two rows, $1.50
1 9 Balance SI.OO ' '
a Mail Orders Now Being Received
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
SptsEp
Congressmen don't know what we
want. But that’s fair. We don’t
know what congressmen want.
, Doing right would be much more
'popular if it was wrong.
One touch of spring makes tbe
whole world grin.
Getting married saves sleep. You
don’t have to wait up for the chap
eron to take a nap.
Prospect of following in dad's foot
steps is discouraging when you real
ize you niay have a son like his.
Few cooks are fired because they
are bad cooks. Most cooks are fired
because they are bad refereeb
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) |
DEATH OF E. L ISENIIOUR j
Former Well Known Cabarrus Man
Dies at Charlotte Home.
E. L. Isenhour died at his home at
412 Sunnyeide Avenue, Charlotte, at
12 :10 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. I
Isenhour was 71 years of age. and his !
death followed a four months illness i
of heart trouble.
Mr. Isenhour was a native of No. \
4 (township, this county, where he j
lived until last December, when he
J moved to Charlotte on account of his
illness. He was a farmer, and one
of the county’s most prominent citi
zens. He was a member of Jieth
page Presbyterian Church, and al
ways took an active interest in the
affiairs of his church and his com
munity.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Allie Gilion, of Cabarrus
county; two'sons, W. L. Isenhour, of
Blythe & Isenhour, well known Char
lotte contractor, and E. H. Isenhour.
local manager of Asheworth Broth
ers ; three daughters. Mrs. F. H.
Shoaf and Miss Cora Isenhour, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Homer Foil, of
Rockwell; two sisters, Mrs. J. M.
Goodnight, of Barber, and Mrs. W.
D. Gilion, of Sanford, Fla„ and two
brothers. Charlotte and John Isen
hour, of Kannapolis.
The funeral service took place this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
in Charlotte, and the interment took
place at Bethpage.
Baseball Meeting to Be Held in
School No. 2.
Promoters of the Gibson Mill base
ball team announce that the organi
zation meeting for next
i =» =■
i, :■
FELICE ( '''/Ull
"Perfectly adorable” is j 1
the only way we can de
scribe this latest Spring
shoe creation. Parch- jt V
meat kid and conies in
all the most fashionable q\\l\
shades. The stitching is i\\u\
of u scalloped effect and A \V\l
is in perfect harmony l\U
with the shoe itself. Y\el
$8.95 1
AAA TO D WIDTH \\
RUTH-KESLER
SHOE STORE
world* I W /7/V477 0/V-WIDE /I b eliabi^l
|£«* ■ M INSTITUTION - I QUA “™
depabtmemt ■ I l|Jill/ITTI lf\ always -31
STORE /11% IVI 11lv t y VU« AT LOWER $ I
%R* DEPARTMENT STORES
50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C.
WDo NolHrMSales
But Give Savinas Theßusiness |
the Year’Round 9
I WKICh Cause Buyers Throughout
to Quickly Take Away ihTtf.SA?
; « I
L v ' / —■**•« ■
Here you enjoy the same outstanding opportunity to save money every day in the year—not just
and then! Your Dollar gets a hundred cents’ worth here every day. No Store gives more any day* <; ||
r ' —■==•'' - 1
J_U=— —-JiLi l ' * " - 1 '' “ =======SBSmtk
Thursday March 4th, will be
held in the No. 2 school.
So much interest has been aroused
in the matter, it is said, that a cen
11rally located meeting place had to
I l>e chosen as well as a building
large enough to comfortably handle
all those expected at the meeting.
It is planned to organize a team
that will be superior to any of teams
that has represented the Gibson com
munity in the past, this despite the
fact that the community has boasted
of some of the fastest semi-pro
teams in the State.
Death Os Mrs. Mary Glendora
Johnston.
Mrs. Mary Glendora Johnston,
wife of the late Cyrus Johnston, died
this morning at 10:45 at the home of
her son, Richard Johnston on West
Corbin street. She had been ill a I
week with pneumonia.
Mrs. Johnston was 75 years of i
age. having been born December 14.
1851. She was born and reared in j
this county, being a daughter of the!
late Joseph Pharr.
The deceased was a member of the
Second Presbyterian Church and
funeral services will be held in that
(Hiureh tomorrow at 11 a m. Inter
ment will be made in Oakwood ceme
> jC§
■ THE BEST PAINT H
THE LOWEST PRICES ™
§ THE BEST PLACE TO IS
m n a rv
I mM It 11 14 s
II InAUC
; That’s What Others Are Saying. I
i|: ;• . Come in and let us prove that they 1
YORKE&WADSWORTH CO. i
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
■ Phone 30 Concord, N. C. Phone 30 1
tery.
One son. Richard Johnston, is the
only near relatives that survives.
Pecan Planting Week.
Ruleig'a, Feb. 27. —(A 3 ) —The week
of March 8-13 has been designated
"Pecan Planting Week" by the North
Carolina Pecan Growers Society of
which W. N. Roper, of Raleigh, is j
secretary.
The society is composed of the prin- i
cipal growers in the State.* It is j
a fostering organization with no reg- j'
ulatory power and its purpose is sim- 1
ply to stimulate the production ofi
pecans in this state by pointing out J
the natural advantages North Oaro-j
lina offers. It also lias for a pur
pose to keep its members advised of
methods of planting and of marketing
j conditions.
! "In the past,” it is pointed out by
: Hugh N. Curran, forester for the
State department of agriculture,
! which co-operates with the society,
I "Pile greatest tronble lias been due to
I unscrupulous salesmen who sold seed
. j ling trees as budding stock and un-
I desirable varieties which would not
| fruit in this zone and to root-grafted
i trees which were winter-killed in this 1
climate.
“Pecans can be successfully grown
from Salisbury to the coast.”
Rotary District Convention.
Charlotte, Feb. 27.—OP)—Prepara
tions are going forward in thisi sec
tion by Rotarinns to have a large del
egation present at the 88th district
I convention of Carolina Rotary clubs
| to be held at Asheville April 7th and
' Bth. The 38th district comprises
!' ' =
i THE DAILY TRIBUNE
AND . fj
i THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
|
BOTH ONE YEAR AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
In City or Out of State , $6.25
In State outside Concord $5.25 'M
S The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper published, and its
3 price is SI.OO a year.
j You need not pay for the Progressive Farmer at the same time you
1 pay for The Tribune. We will get it for you a whole year at any time
on payment of only 25 cents.
Pay your subscription to The Tribune to any contestant, but
come to The Tribune office to pay for your Progressive Farmer.
PAGE FIVE
i clubs of North Carolina and South
Carolina and 34 clubs are expected
to be represented at the convention. -
"Tabi" is one of the "original"
words being used (words made out
. of the initial letters of words form
ing phrases) and means, "Towards
, a better Ireland.”
I .Jill
s USE PENNY COLUMN—XX FAYS
~~ ssgggMrtilPa