Friday, April 4, 1924
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Organdie
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Parisian designers are never [ \
more happy than when working
out costumes in their favorite
black and white combination. This
frock of black crepe and white or
gandie Introduces an entirely new
neckline and collar treatment.
MBS. CANNON TO ENTERTAIN
i AT DINNER THIS EVENING
Mf.' and Mrs. Clark Ilowell. Jr., of At
lanta, to Be Honor Guests—Wedding
Guests to Attend.
.Mrs. James W. Cannon will entertain
this evening at 0:30 o'clock at her home
on North Union Street at an elaborate
dinner in honor of Mr. ami Mrs, Clark
Howell, Jr., of Atlanta, the latter her
granddaughter. In addition .to: Mr. and
■Mrs. Howell guests at the dinner will
be relavtics of Mrs. Julian S. Carr and
Hon. Clark Howell, Sr., who will be
married at the home of Mrs. Cannon
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs.
will be Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Sirs. Carr.
■JUr. and Mrs. J. f\ Cannon. Mr. and
Mrs. ,T. W. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Cannon, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ross Cannon, of York, S. C., Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Hill, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Lambeth, of Charlotte;
Mrs. David Blair, of Washington; Miss
Nancy Oarr. Julia Carr, ,Tr., Miss Mary
Ann Carr, of Durham, and Coma Hotveli,
of Atlanta.
Other guests in addition to those tvho
will be present for the dinner this eve
ning are expected to arrive in Concord
for the wedding of Mrs. Carr and Mr.
Howell. Mr. Howell will reach Con
cord tomorrow morning, as will Hon.
David H. Blair, commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
Due to the prominence of Mrs. Carr
and Mr. Howell their wedding Ms a so
cial event that commands the interest of
North CarrOina and other \ Southern
states. Mrs. Carr, one of North Caro
lina’s most prominent women, has been
active in social circles in the State for
a number of years. Mr. Howell, owner
and publisher of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, is one of the best known men of
ASTHMA
MJk There is no “cure,” bpt
9 » the wheezy breathing
that prevents sleep may
oftentimes be relieved by
inhaling the soothing
medicated vapors of —
X/ICKS
¥ Vapoßub
Ow*rlT MUiiunJmn tf—<f Yurt?
Ktl
§k professional 1
m;> conduct is i§
m abouc all m
trairUng^.
sL in a commend- ?|§
r able manner ' ;
J
Jg 3ftmeral .parlors | ;
m CaJlsAnswered Day & NightfiS <
PERSONALS.
John K- Patterson left Thursday for
Boeky Mount, whore he will visit his
dnlighter, Mrs. George Edwards.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll, of
Greensboro, arrived Thursdny to at
tend the funeral of the former’s father,
E. F. Correll, who died suddenly Thurs
day morning.
• * •
Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Miss May White,
Miss Maggie Barhardt and Mrs. G. L.
Patterson have returned from
where they attended the sessons of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Coneord
Presbyterial.
John M- Oglesby is spending the day
in Asheville on professional business.
* * *
Miss Jessie Combs arrived in Concord
Thursday from Greensboro where she
visited relatives, and is now with Mr.
and Mrs. A) E. Harris.
L.V. Elliott, register of deeds ' for
Cabarrus county, was a business visi
tor in Albemarle Thursday afternoon.
* * *
Mrs. If*. J. Sflrauss. of Cincinnati,
who has been visiting relatives in Con- 1
cord and Charlotte, will return home to- ,
night.
• • •
Hon. Edgar W. Pharr, of Charlotte,
spent Tuesday in the city. Mr. Pharr
is a candidate for Speaker of the next
House of Representatives of North Car
ol inn.
M ss Alary E. Champan is in Wash-j
ten. D. C.. for a few days and is stay
ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
1 the South. He has been prominent in
newspaper and political circles for many
years l , having held a number of promi
nent, positions in both.
The wedding will be quietly observed
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, with only
members cf the families in attendance.
Miss Gordon’s Pupils Here This Eve
ning.
Pupils of the Gordon Music Academy,
of Charlotte, will repeat at the Central
Graded School auditorium here this ev
ening at 8 o'clock, the program they
gave several weeks ago at the Chamber
of Commerce in their first public ap
pearance in Charlotte. The list of pu
pils comprises the members of the Or
pheus nnd St. Cecelia violin clubs, Iho
senior pupils being members of the Or
pheus club and the junior pupils being
members of the St. Cecelia elub.
The recital is preliminary to the open
ing of a branch studio of the Gordon
Music Academy in Coneord. The open
ing will fake place next, week, with
Miss Anne Stauffer, teaching piano, and
Mrs.. J. F. Whyte, teaching flute, banjo
and mandolin, and Chester Mcllvain,
teaching voice:
The members of the Orpheus violin
elub are Misses Lila Devlin, Mae Pe
j gram, Lena Harwood, Jeanne McMillan,
Jewell .Echols, Lee Redden, Ruth Alar
tin. Verna Herman. Benetta Lomax,
Elizabeth Syttton, Lillian Shortridge,
Virginia Abernethy, Airs. E. S. Ale-
Lean, AValter Lee Gray, Robert Smith,
Robert Frazier. Preston Edwards. The
members of the St. Cecelia club ure
Johnny Long. Franklin Brown, Wesley
Emery, Lorentz Ramneur, Clinton Win
gate, Latimer Warren, Adeline Rea,
lisa Barwig, Annie Lee Hemby, Carol
Barnes, Joe Whitfield. Glen Albert
Kimm’iek. Thomas McLean, and Chas.
Js>ui» McNeill.
The following program will he ren
dered :
Opening: “Song Without AVords"—
Greenwnld—St. Cecelia Violin Club (jun
ior members).
A'iolin Solo: Fnutasie “Annie Laurie"
—Ruth Alartin.
Violin Solo: “To a Wild Rope"—Mnc-
Dowell—Walter Leo Gray.
Violin Solo: “O Sole Alio”—Di Capua
—Robert Smith.
Piano Solo : “To Spring"—Grieg—
Ruth Eva.
Violin solo: “Aloha Oe”—nrr. M. L.
Lake—Lee 1 Redden.
Saxophone Solo: “Largo”—Handel—
Alnx Wilson. _ ,
A’iolin Solo —“Valse Triesf?”—Sibelius
—Lena Harwood.
A'iolin solo: “Gipsy Melody"—Oscar
Kohler—Johnny Long (Junior member).
A'iolin Solo: "Traumerei" —Schumann
—A'erna Herman.
A’iolin Solo—"La Paloma”—Chas. de
Yradier—Benetta Lomax.
A’iolin Solo: “My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from (Samson nnd Delilah)—
Jeanne AlcAlillnn.
Vocal solo: (a) “Lovely Flowers 1
Pray” (from Fa use); (b) "The Star"—
Rogers—Hilda Turner.
Violin Duet—“Salut D'Amur"—Ed.
Elgar—Lila Devlien nnd Mae 'Pegram.
Violin Solo : "Cncntina"—Raff—Mae
Pegrnm. ,
A'iolin Solo: “Meditation Thais"—Alns
senet—Lila Devlin.
Closing Chorus: “The Hallelujah
from the Messiah”—Handel—Orpheus
A’iolin Club (Senior Members).
Miss Stauffeur—Accompanists.
Birthday Party.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Snpp
was the scene of ttitich merriment and
pleasure AA’ednesday afternoon when
twenty-six little friends gathered there
I to help celebrate the sixth birthday of
their little daughter Phyllis Anna. Mrs.
Sapp entertained the youngsters very
pleasantly during the afternoon, after
which candy, cake and erenm were )<erv
eded and all left for their homes, Wishing
little Miss Phyllis many more such hap
py birthdays.
TOWN TAPS FURNITURE VAN
AND HAS HILARIOUS TIME
Finds False Bottom in Vehicle That Is
Upsrt by s Train. |
Washington, Pa., April 1. —Most of
the village of Eighty-Four, a hamlet I
along the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad!
eight miles east of here, went on a spree 1 !
today when a big “furniture" van was
wrecked by an eastbound passenger
train and 55 gallons of choice moon
shine were tossed into a ditch. Resi
dents of the vicinity of the accident, i
bi/specrink that furailmwrwWh with*
the track was-apjfsrentl j loaded was'j
not the only merchandise, bored boles |
• r--
MISS NAN GORDON
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Head o fGordon Music Academy, Stu
dents of which will give concert at. Cen
tral Graded School this evening at eight
o'clock.
'into the bottom of the vehicle and struck
a false bottom which contained the booze
containers.
A crowd of thirsty villagers appeared
as it by magic and soon large quantities
of the contraband liquor were siphoned
to every sort of vessel. When Chief of
County Detectives Dinsmore arrived on
the scene lie discovered a hilarious
throng of villagers, and rescued the re
mainder of the liquor.
The driver of the truck, badly in
jured, was placed on the train to be
taken to a Pittsburgh hospital, but
despite his injuries he slipped from the
train cn route aud disappeared.
HOME SEEKERS RATES
TO SOUTIIEST RESTORED
Large .-Area Agricultural Lands Now
Awaking Development WUI Be Mode
Available.
AA’fishington. April 3. —Representa-
tive Abernethy received a letter today
from H. H. Riclinrdson, chairman of
the National Association of Real Es
tate Boards, aouncing that they had
succeeded in securing the restoration of
home seekers’ rates' to the southeastern
section.
The rates were withdrawn by the
railroads bortly, before the war. Mr.
Richardson states that nonfransferable
home seekers rate tickets will be | sold
to parties of five or more who decide to
visit the southeastern section with a
view of purchasing homes in that sec
tion. and that these tickets will be on
sale on the first, and third Tuesdays in
each month, beginning April.
The restoration of the home seek
ers' rates means to the squth that these
reduced rates 1 will fi‘rtm now on be
nbailable to a large area of territory of
unimproved agricultural lands awaiting
development by settlors, and should
mean the bringing in of a large num
ber of settlers to North Carolina.
Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, ’
Domino Fine Granulated Sugar
100 pound bags $9.50
25 pound bag : _i $2.50
Small lots, per pound 110 c
High grade Rio Loose Roast
Coffee. It’s better than Arbuckle
—to go at 25c
2,500 pounds Good Loose Head
Rice. The regular 7 l-2c grade.
our price today 7 1-2
We deliver quick everywhere.
Your charge account is good
with us if you have good rating.
Cline & Moose
We have the follow
ing cars for sale or
exchange:
i
One Essex Touring
One Buick Touring
One Oakland Tour
ing.
One Ford Touring.
STANDARD BUICKi
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept j<
Ttifi CON<?OfcD DAILY tfcl&UNB
1 1 i-"" '■’*+ •
I ’ r ' THE COMMUNITY BANK '
iy : .
' Working with m the industrial, agricultural \ |
i i and other interests of Concord and Cabarrus { i
[ 1 County is the primary purpose of the CITI- N
; ZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. ,
Fn fact, this is distinctly a bank of the com-
I munity, safeguarding funds and handling \
• financial transactions of large or small volume.
i YOU will appreciate opr personal attention \
t rto your requirements. We invite Bank
' Ing by Mail Accounts. \ i
:ljf|R CITIZENS
II ilfll | BANK & TRUST |
Jiggi t COMPANY
\ || j EgffljlgP| CONCORD
| fgffOUß *
MEL-BRO LOTION
“Makes Your Skin Kinvoth as a Baby’s”
boit
Dimples, Freckles, Blackheads, and Other
Unsightly Blemishes
For Snlo bv
CLINE’S PHARMACY
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Buy Garden Seeds in
Bulk and observe
’ ■*' i
i
the Difference
i
! We Have Them
Pearl Drug Co.
. •
On the Square
Phone 22
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Come One! Come
Many! Come All
Who Can!
To See the plays to be given by
the school children in the audi
torium. at Mt. Pleasant. Two
Chiarming operettas, namely:
“Let’s God Traveling”
and
“The Golden Whistle”
See the many gorgeous costumes'
and “spend an evening with us”
is their plea.
On Saturday April sth, 1924, at
8:00 P. M.
ADMISSION 25c
Est Milk Made
Bread for
Lunch
You will enjoy your mid-day
meal if you eat Milk-Made bread.
Pure and wholesome, it is de- 1
licious sandwiich bread, and is
fine nourishment.
CONCORD STEAM
BAKERY
C«rtlflc«tCß of Stock anil goals For Cor- 1
porations furnished by The Times-Trib- i
une Office. ts 1
WHAT DOES IT TASTE
LIKE?
Just like Checker berry. Good?
Bully! And the flavor lasts. It
Is triple-strength and pressed In.
Have you tried the latest? It's
Fleer's Checker berry Chewing Gum.
3 Chats With Your ;;
t Gas Man
I Gas Service is sold direct from .
us‘to our customers. There is nc
middleman ns in most businesses, i i
The housewife herself regulates 1
her own bills. , When she wishes
to “purchase” some gas for the >
cooking of a meal or for heating !
water, for example, she turns a i
lever, applies a light and has her 1
order filled immediately.
When she wishes to stop “buy
ing” she merely reverses the lever 1
and the flow of gas stops and her !
“purchase" is ended. In this way i
she has complete supervision over 1
her gas. j
We get so accustomed to gas 11
service that we take it for grant- ] |
ed and often ignore its many con- i i
veniences and economies. Occasion- 1
al appreciation of good service is |
rendered is justly due every gas
company.
CONCORD & KANNAPO- ! 1
,LIS GAS CO.
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOC
gOOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
jjj Striking designs that will ! '
;i]i appeal to women with mod- K
;!| ern dress ideas. Come in '!'
;!; f: ij|
many handsome styles, one !|!
|ij! of which is illustrated. |l[
j! STARNES-MILLER- ij
PARKER CO. » ]!
Jewelers and Optometrists
We Will Give the Progressive Fanner a
whole year free to every subscriber to
The Tribune who pays a year in ad
vance—that ia, yon get both papers a
whole year for only $5, or $6 If you get
your paper in the city of Concord e?
outside the State of North Carolina.
Address The Tribune, Concord, N. C.
at Times-Tribune Office.
We Have the Most Beautiful Ui» of
wedding invitations and announce
ments to be found anywhere, aa we
represent one of the best engraven in
Trespass Notices, 6 For to Cents. In !
quantities of C 9 or more one cent each 1
at Times-Tribune Office. 13-ts-p. ’ '
I' \ | —That nose of yours g
I neet k a New Hat |
II Harmonize a man’s hat with
his nose and the rest of his ,
* profile takes care of itself.
Your nose is further advanced than the j \
rest of your face—and once‘it is '
shaded under the brim of a new *
shape—your nose knows and 2
else knows that here is a man f
I take “No” to being becomingly hatted^
If you have never held a Browns 1
1 hat on your brow you have never placed fQgH* J
the highest value on your own head. « ' v 4pE5M;
Blocks here for Easter for men who think
more of their appearance than to ruin it
with the wrong headgear.
Brown’s New Spring Hats Jk
$5.00 to SB.OO .
Spring Caps
Silk Hose with Clocks
New Neckwear. '
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
""" f r "’ :c "
M •, /% E. Means St. 227 N. College St.
; ScdUrlnGr Tel^,2#,
to wear, priced all sizes and widths. pm A mm
$7.45
IVEY’S
, „*?!_.? i Horrre TTTTnBOTMi
VISIT
FISHER’S
Take Care of Your
FIGURE
Have your Corset Fitted Today,
, We. Make Stout Figures Look
• Slender
$2.95 Upward
I LOVERS FORM
BRASSIERE
The Brassiere that is pleasing everyone. It will not
slip up— sl.so.
See FISHER’S fc Pay#
W<XX»OOfrOOOOOOOOOOO*«>PC>OOOCOOt»0^^
I EASTER:
April 20th, and official dress up time. Let me serve I
you early to avoid the Easter rush by making your Spring 1
Why wait longer? 'lB
M. R. Pounds
CUSTOM TAILORING %j||l
HAT BLOCKING J
Cleaning and Altering Also Done. NS*'
- | —nrirnmini iiiiiiinnuuuuuuiM
PAGE THREE