Monday, March 1, 1926
[SOCIETY!
Applique
m
fcj I
Distinction and charm are given
hese gray slip-on gloves for spring
■y appliqued dec 'rations In dark
gray and 'trick kid.
Miss Crowell Fortnightly
Bridge Club.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club held
a delightful meeting Saturday night
with Miss Ruth Crowell as hostess.
Duplicate bridge was enjoyed/ at
several tables. Mrs. W. H. Wads
worth, and Miss Adele Pemberton,
holders of the high scares, were pre
sented dainty prizes.
_ The hostess served a delicious salad
course to the, following club members
and guests: Mesdamcs M. F. Ritchie,
William A. Ritchie, Kenneth Cald
well. Ernest Robinson, B. B. Harris,
Jr., E. F. White, Jr., W. X/. Burns,
W. H. Wadsworth, and L. T. Hart
sell Jr., and Misses Adele Pemberton,
Mary Phifer Pemberton, Mary Mat
thews, Valda Crowell, Margaret Vir
g:nia Ervin, Helen Marsh, Lucy Rich
mond Lentz, Kut.li Cannon, Elizabeth
Smith. Adelaide Harris, and Margar--
et Ritchie.
Invited to Banquet at Salisbury-
Prcf. J. B, Robertson, superin
tendent of .the county schools, and
Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of
the city schools, have been invited to
attend a banquet to be held in Salis
bury Wednesday evening at the Yad
kin Hotel. The banquet is to be giv
en by the School Masters’ Club at
Salisbury and Rowan county, with
Dr. Wins'iip, editor of The Journal
of Education, of Boston, as honor
guest.
Dr. Winship will spend two days
in Rowan this week, qnd educators
from this section of the State have
been invited to meet him at the ban
quet.
W. M. S. of Trinity Reformed
• Chffirh.
TliC Woman’* Missionary Society
of Trinity Reformed Church will
meet ns follows:
.Group I—Wednesday afternoon at
3 o’clock, with Mrs. J. T. Cress, East
Depot Street.
Group 2—Thursday evening at 7 :30
o'clock with Mrs. W. C, Lyerty, on
West Corbin Street.
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Mary Slater Mund en
tertained thirty friends Saturday af
ternoon at her home on South Union
street.
The party was in celebration of the
hostess’ sixth birthday anniversary.
After many games wore played the
children were served delightful re
freshments.
The Study Club Meeting Postponed.
On account of the majority of the
members being unable to attend the
meeting of the Study Club Thursday
of this week, it has been postponed
until next Thursday, March lltli.
Mrs. E. Sauvain will be the hostess
for the club.
t Miss Black Succeeds Mrs. Smith.
Miss Helen Itlaek, >of Charlotte,
has a. position with
county 'health department, succeeding
Mrs. A. IV. Smith, who resigned last
week.
IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
B" URNS
or scalds of small area,
cover first with wet bak
ing soda. When dry,
take this oft Dress with
Vicks, gently. Do not
rob in. Bandage lightly.
VICKS
O**'l7 ttjtotm Jin* bmi Yturtt
ndOOOOOMOaOOOOinoONOOC
2 . - x FINE GEMS. ■■* ■ 9
C in obsolete mountings are as in- X
I consistent as young girls dress- 2
ed in' Grandma's clothes. The a
village gossip has nothing ,on O
the wedding ring when it comes X
to telling your age. Let ms 8
modernise your old wedding 9
rjng. It doesn't mar the orig- A
Inal engraving. v. . ■
‘‘Ask us About tW "Lucky Two x
Hundredth” A
S. W. Preslar 1
- JEWELER j
Ask us about'the “Lucky Two- 8
__- z- _ O
PERSONALS.
Miss Stella Misenheimer spent the
week-end In Mt. Pleasant with her
mother, Mre. Sally Misenheimer.
* • •
Mrs. B. L. Roberts has returned
from Salisbury, where she visited her
son, G. C. Roberts, for several days.
Mrs. P. R. Barnhardt and chil
dren have returned to High Point,
after visiting relatives here for sev
eral days.
•• *
Mrs. Edgar Caldwell and children,
j Dorothy. Frances and Edgar, Jr., of
Shelby, spent the week-end herewith
Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Womble.
• * •
Mrs. W. C. J. Caton returned Sun
day morning from New York City,
where she spent several months with
her son, Charles Caton.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sappenfleld and
children, of Gastonia, spent the week
end here with home folks.
• • •
Earl Thompson, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is a guest here of his sister,
Mrs. A. R. Howard.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. John Hornbuckle, of
Shelby, spent Sunday in Concord with
relatives and friends.
** • '
George Walters, of High Boirit,
was guest of friends here Sun
day.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy, of
Charlotte, and Phil Wilson, of Phila
delphia, spent Sunday in Concord,
guests of Mrs. Grace Brown Saund
ers and Miss Maude Brown.
• * •
Mrs. Lilly F. Blanks left this
morning for her home in Louisiana,
after spending some time here nt the
home of her son, H. W. Blanks.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hook, of
Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Patterson Sunday.
• * «_
Miss Alice Yorke, who has been vis
iting her mother. Mrs. A. It. Howard,
for the week-end. will leave tonight for
Washington, D. €.. where she is a stu
dent at Gulnston Hall.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton,
Jr., of Monroe, spent Sunday in
Concord with Dr. and Mrs. W. D.
Pembertnm
• • •
MV. and Mrs. W. J. Rudge, and
children, of Monroe, were the gtiests
of Dr. apd Mrs. W. C. Houston, on
Sunday.
Miles H. Wolff spent the week-end
in Concord with relatives.
• * *
Mrs. C. K. Brown returned Sunday
from Gaffney. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Russell Poole, wlm is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Hill, on Loan
t 0
Sir. and Sirs. Bruce Adams were
guests of relatives in Concord Sun
day.
• • *
Mr. .and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and
daughter, Ellen Lewis Sherrill have
returned from Greensboro, where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Correll. t
m m m
Health L. I’emberton is spending
several days here with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. D, Pemberton. He
is en route to Washington, D. C.. from
Clemson College, S. C.. where he has
been doing special work for the gov
ernment.
• « •
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crooks and
children, of High Point, spent Sun
day in the city with relatives.
• • •
Parks M. Lafferty and children
spent Sunday iff Charlotte with Mrs.
Lafferty, who recently underwent an
operation in the Charlotte Sanator- .
him. ’ Mrs. Lafferty expects to leave
the hospital this week.
» * *
Miss Floy Sheaiey, a fornfay teacher
in the Concord schools, was the week
end guest of Miss Louise Austin.
t • a.
Miss Nancy Lee Cannon, who is a
student nt Salem 'Academy, in Win
ston-Salem, and Franklin Cannon,
who is attending Davidson College,
are spending the week-end in Concord
with their mother, Mrs. Mattie Leec
Cannon.
. « » * —-
Miss Anne Cannon, who is attend
ing Salem Academy, in Winston-Sa
lem. is spending the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.\Can
non.
* e *
Miss Nancy Archibald is eonfined to
her home on North Spring street, |
with a severe attack of tonsilitis.
• » *
D. R. Weedon, of Boston, Mass., <
who has Keen the priest here of his
sister. Mrs. R. B. Rankin, has re
turned home.
• * *
Mrs. M. E. Weedon. of Blowing
Rock, who has been visiting iu Dar
lington, S, C., Is the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. R. B. Rankin, at their home on
North Church street.
• * *
Miss Ella Underwood, of Charlotte,
spent the week-end in Concord with
Miss Grace Forrest.
** * /
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alexander, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end in
Concord with Mr. and Mrs. J. 'T.
Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. How
ell, at their home off North Church
\ mm*
Mrs. Ernest Fotaer. of Richmond,
Va., and Earle Thompson, of Jack
sonville, Fla, are guests of their sis
ter, Mts. A. R Hotar&t
Mrs. C- J. Harris, Mrs. V, A.‘
Means, Mrs, Zeb- Moore, and Mrs.
I Mattie Lee Cannon and William Mor
ris went to Salisbury Saturday to
| attend thb funeral services of Ray
1 Thompson.
\ ....
New Officers of Grier Bible Class.
Members of the Grier Bible class of
the First Presbyterian CAiureh yester
day morning elected the following of
ficers to eerre during the coming
year: *
Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Teacher.
Mrs. J. F. Reed, Teach-
Mrs. S. J. Ervin, President.
Mrs. J. A. Cannon, First Vice
President.
Mrs. R. S. Young, Secdnd Vice
President.
Mrs. Gales Pickard, Treasure^
Mrs. Lease Johnson, Assistant
Treasurer. -f • ‘ f
Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Secretary.
Mrs. B. W. Means, Assistant Sec
retary.
Christian Reid Book Club.
Mrs. P. B. Fetzer, Jr, was hostess
to the Christian Reid Book Club on
Saturday afternoon. ,
The meeting was a delightful one,
with Florida as the- Subject. Mrs.
W. R. Odell was chairman of the pro
gram, qnd led the discussion affbr the
papers were read. Mr*. Odell and
Mrs. T. L. Ross read splendid papers
on “The I/and of Silpshino.”
At the conclusion of the program.
Mrs, Fetzer invited her guests into
the dining room, where a delicious
luncheon was served. A bowl of em
peror jonquils beautified the center
of the table, while a fragrant white
hyacinth marked each guest's place.
Those present were: Mesdnmes R.
A. Brown. W. R. Odell, T. L. Ross
I). G. CUldwell, H. I. Wood bouse, P. I
B. Fetzer, Sr, and Miss Bettle Leslie.
Mrs. North rup Honoree.
One of the loveliest of the parties ;
in honor of Mrs. Stanton Xorthrup, of I
New York City, was the bridge lunch
eon given on Saturday by Mrs. R. S.
Young. ,
Bowls of exquisite jonquils were
profusely and tastefully used through- j
out the home.
After a delicious luncheon, the j
guests enjoyed duplicate bridge.
Mrs. Young's guests were:
Mrs. Northrup, Mrs. B. E. Harris,
Jr, Mrs. I, T. Hartsell, Jr. J Mrs. Er
nest Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Wads
worth and Misses Margaret Virginia
Ervin, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Marsh,
Adelaide Harris, Adele Pemberton,
Mary Phifer Pemberton and Lucy,
Richmond Lentz.
Colonial Dames Meeting.
On Friday afternoon, the Cabarrus
County Committee of Colonial Dames
held an enjoyable meeting with Mrs.
J. F. Cannon, nt her home on North '
Union street.
Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane gave
an interesting account of tire SesquU
Centemiinl to be held in Philadelphia.
Mrs. If. E. Jones read an article' on
the "Sulgrave Foundation."
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Jeremiah Goff, of Charlotte,
were special guests at the meeting.
After the program, Mrs. Cannon
•served a delightful luncheon to her
guests.
Officers of Missionary Society.
At a recent meeting members of.
the Agnes Peniek Missionary So-'
eiety of Rooky River Church elected j
the following officers:
President—Mrs. It. A. Sappenfield.
Vice President —Mrs. Sam Mc-
Curdy.
Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. J.
I'. Morrison.
Health Club to Meet Wednesday.
The White Hall Health Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3C
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Broadus
Talbirt, This will be a very im
portant meeting, officers of the club
declare, as Miss Ford, nurse, will
show the proper method to bathe a
patient in bed.
Music Department of Woman's Club'
to Meet March Sib.
On account of the illness of W. j
Oiegg Monroe, of Charlotte, who was'
to have sung at the meeting, the,
meeting of the Music Department of
tile Woman's Club has postponed Its
meeting until Tuesday, a week, March
Oth.
Ston,ewall Chapter of Junior Kings'
Daughters Postponed.
The Stonewall Chapter of the Jun
ior King's Daughters will not hold its
meeting tenyht. The meeting will be
held Monday a week, March Sill.
King's Daughters to,■'Meet Tonight.
Tie? King's Daughters will hold
their regular meeting th : s e.ening at
7 o'clock with Misses Marj and Ade
line Mot rise!' on Wert Depot street.
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THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
TOMra*
mw
“This is the season of political
speeches. Discount them,” says an
official in a political speech.
Some people are so original they
can say things which every one else |
_ has forgotten.
Since a new Turkish law prohibits!
gifts to brides, who will buy the j
candlestick holders now in stock?
New York’s a fine city. New York-1
ers believe in the golden rule. Last
week'there detectives .were arrested.
If it wasn’t for prohibition we
could send the children down to get
a quart for breakfast.
Earthworms have no eyes. Yet
they are superior to humans in one
way. Earthworms can make ends
meet.
'(Copyright. 1020, NEA Service, Inc.)
Mrs. Lafferty Improving.
Much improvement is reported in
the condition of Mrs. P. M. Lafferty,
who is recuperating from a feeent
operat fcrn in the Charlotte Sanato
rium.
Missionary' Group to Meet Thursday.
| Group No. 2of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of Trinity Reformed
Church will meet Thursday night at
j 7:30 with Mrs. W. C. Lyerly.
Mrs. Baker Improving.
Improvement # is reported in the
condition of Mrs. G. B. Baker, who
recently underwent an operation for
| the removal of a goiter in the Char
lotte Sanatorium.
Thrilling Fiction.
j New York Sunday World magazine
readers are invited to meet Mr. Reg
! inald Fortune, surgeon and scientific
adviser to the criminal department of
Scotland Yard. Mr. Fortune is rap
idly winning popularity equal to that
enjoyed for so many years by the re
nowned Sherlock Holmes. Next Sun
day World recounts the first of a se
, ries of four exploits of the genial
j medico-detective written by H. C.
Bailey, a series which will prove a
'treat to all lovers of amusing and in
tirguing fiction. Tell your newsdeal
er in advance np xt Sunday you want
The World.
I John Robinson, of Sheffield, Eng
land, who has just reached his 150th
year, is said to be the oldest Odd
Fellow in the world.
FELICE \/j
“Perfectly adorable” is U
the only way we can de- | I
scribe this latest Spring I
- shoe creation. Parch- J I
1 ment kid and comes in lull
| all the .most fashionable jlllll
j shades. The stitching is j\\ll|
l of a scalloped effect and lull
'is In perfect harmony \\\l\
' with the shoe itself. Vull
$8.95 1
AAA TO D WIDTH V|
RUTH-KESLER I
SHOE STORE
I G. FRANK RICHARD IS
DEAD AT KANNAPOLIS
Death Occurred Early This Morning
at His Home.—Funeral Services
Tomrainow Afternoon.
G. Frank assistant post
master at Kannapolis, died this morn
ing at 2 o'clock at his home in North
Kannapolis. He had been ill "for two
weeks with influenza and pneumonia
and had been so critically ill for sev-1
| eral days that hope for his recovery
had been abandoned,
j Funeral services will be held tomor-
I row afternoon at 2 o’clock at St.
j John's Church. The body will be
j taken to the Church at 1 o'clock and
the casket left open fpr an hour. The
| services will be conducted by Rev.
L. A. Peeler and interment made in
Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Richard was boyn in Chinn
Grove and was about 3.1 years of age.
He had been a resident of Kannapo
lis about ten years, moving there
from China Grove. He was a mem
ber of the Reformed Church.
Surviving are his wife, three chil
dren, father and one brother.
$5,000 Offered for Best Essays on
Radio.
The Radio Corporation of America
"'■HI give $5,000 in cash prizes to
American boys from 12 to 18 years
of age. in currency, who write the
best essays on Radio. The content
will start March Ist and will con
tinue until March 31, 1026. The
$5,000 ill prizes will be awarded to
the boy authors of the 266 best es
says received. The first prize for the
best essay is SI,OOO in cash. The
five next nest essays will win S2OO
each, and the ten next best essasy
will win SIOO each, the 50 next best
essays will win S2O each and the
200 next best essays will win $5
each.
The Concord Telephone Co. author
ized dealers of the Radio Corporation
of America have been selected as the.
local headquarters and source of coil-)
test information. Every boy who
wishes to enter the essay contest
should go to the Concord Telephone i
Co., RCA authorized dealer in this
community, and register as a con
testant by filling in a contest entry
blank. T’.ie Concord Telephone Co.
will provide boy contestants with n
copy of the essay contest rules and
will gladly render them every possible
assistance.
.Sousa’s Band to Be in Salisbury Next
Wednesday.
John Philip Sousa and his famous
band will give a performance in Sal
isbury Wednesday, .March 3rd, at 2
o’clock, p. m., at the Capitol Theatre.
No doubt many Concord people will
go to Salisbury to hear this wonder
ful musical organization. Jay Sims,
a Concord boy, is a member of the
band, and this will be an added at
traction to Concord people.,
■ Prices: Orchestra, $2.00 and $1.50 ;
balcony, first two rows, $2.00; sec
ond two rows, $1.50; balance, SI.OO.
Mail orders are now being received. !
******************t***sm*m (*4******A*»«**t«fcok
>
None Better
and our prices are cheaper
YORKER WADSWORTH CO.
| L | The Old Reliable Hardware Store 1
1 Phone 30 Concord, N.C Phone 30 ij
A X
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TILSON RETURNS
ANOTHER SEASON
Signing of David son Coach Brings
Joy to Followers of WHAtwds
Team.
Davidson, Feb. 27.—Announce
ment today of the signing of Coach
Tex Tilson or another year as as
sistant football coach, brought joy
to the followers Os the Wildcats. For
j several months it hs been doubtful
whether Davidson would have the
services of Coach Tilson for another
year, but the athletic authorities
have kept calmly at work, toddy
announcing tharv both Younger and
Tilson will be back for tnother
year. Much of the success of the
Wildcat football teams since the
beginning of the Younger-Eilson
regime at Davidson, has been at
tributed lo the great, work of Tilson
in developing the Davidson lines
men. Ot the four games which
Davidsoa has lost in the last two
ootball seasons, only one came as a
result of the Davidson line being
run through; the other two resulted
from passes or drop kicks of the
opposing teams.
Believe It Or Not.
A number of years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Menges, of Urbana, 111.,
bought an old broken fiddle for $25.
Recently they brought it down from
the garret, where it had been stored,
to be repaired for their son to prac
tice on. But they discovered on the
back of it a label which read: “An
tonins Stradivarius, Cremona Sis
Faciebat, anno 1716,” and in one
corber in a circle contained a cross
are the famous initials, “A. 5.,”
which appear on all Stradivarius
violin- A Detroit violinist has offered
them SIO,OOO for their $25 fiddle, it
is reported.
CBE PENNY COLUMN—-IT PAYS
a. ' ';i ‘." ■ -
i ■
Citizens Bank and Trust Company J
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS I
V —5L CHAB. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPST. Cashier
-BE A F GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD DIGGERS Asst. Cash’
* I . §Ls--', „■ marsh e. c. barnhardt geo. l. pattersgn
p - F - STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN 1
A ' N ' JAMEg A. R. HOWARD
: chas- mii ey b. l. umberger chas. b. wagoner"’
' T-W. SPENCER f. C. NIBLOCK
We lend money on approved security.
THE HOME OF We rece * v £ subject to check..
GOOD BANKING issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent. • :
interest.
1— ■
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TT fIT% i
I ■ XmJp V ■ ■ ■ jf B If ■ 11
Am Sonth Union Street, Concord. N. C. if
Spring Frocks Captivate! I
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Th°' Ve f Cen
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