Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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ThufsHay, May T, 1924 gai" HI.!' 1 1 1 I' >lll l»T T»7ibi .~|'>" li gW-fn* AlMg fU?|4 •■ /v Jtm* mr*- „ Fringe has been used with uw -1 usually good effect on this frock of j beige crepe embellished with brown embroidery. The fringe Is of alter nate stripes of beige and brown. | The line of the tunic Is very smarS { and could be used on a less elabo rate frock, edged with self material instead of fringe. Itostian-Miller. A pretty home wedding was solem nised Tuesday evening. April ‘2O, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon F. Miller, of Landis, when they gave their eldest daughter, Mar garet, in marriage to George M. Bos tian. At 5 o'clock the members of the im mediate families assembled in the par lor which was tastefully decorated with cut flowers. Miss Anna Mae Miller, sister of the bride, with Frank Bostian. stood as attendants to the bride and groom. Rev. C. A. Brown, pastor of both bride and groom, rendered very im pressively the beautiful ring service of the Lutheran Church. The bride, an attractive and accom plished young lady, was attired in a pretty gi*ay traveling suit and wore a la'ijge bowtuft of pink a ml-white orchid*'. Ske -ia a graduate of-the. Farm. Life School of Ghina Grove, and has taught successfully in several schools in Rowan and Cabarrus eounties. The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bostian. of China Grove, is a young man of sterling (pmlities of char acter and of great promise of much use fulness in bis community. He is now located in business in China Grove, and is proprietor and business manager of the Bostian Mercantile Company. Immediately following the marriage ceremony a bountiful and delicious two course dinner was to all who witnessed the ceremouey, after which the young couple motored to Charlotte to spend the night. Thence they will extend their bridal trip , motor to western North Carolina. The bride and groom are both most excellent young people, and are popular with a very large circle of friends all of whom wish for them much happiness through a long and useful life. X. Life without its ideal is nothing but stagnation. CORE MUSCLES Vacations are often spoiled by soreness re sulting from outdoor games. A good massage with Vicks often gives / surprising relief. > visas CW IT UiSUmn Jmn U*~i Ymarty (Toorttiuj § . reputation- J® ; Wedxe altoaya M b sincerely -m W interested Jg m the ■ £m .^practiseof WOr W provision m? Our business m conduct is \ PERSONALS ' Miss Mary Heath Jones, of Lancas ter, S. 0., spent last night in Concord with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hartnell and L. T. Hart*ll, Jr., left today for I’ine burst to attend'the'sessions of the North Carolina Bar Association. Mis. W. D. Pemberton. Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt and Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pemberton spent yesterday after noon in Charlotte. John M. Oglesby is attending the ses sions of the N. C. Bar Association at Pinehurst.' • o'* Misses Rose and Lou Stuart left yesterday for Montreat, where they will speud the summer mouths. Mr. ahdL.Mrs, 1 W. R. 'Archibald re turned ycUterday to their home in Mem phis, Tenn. 1 •; j, Rev. J. A. R, Fry. of Long Beach, (Ml., will arrive this week to visit Dr; and Mrs. W. C. Houston. • * * Mins A’irginia Itatte is in Statesville attending the Missionary Society meet ing of the AA’estern North Oarolna Con ference. Miss Batte is a delegate from the Smoot Missionary Society of Central Methodist Church. Airs. M. H. Caldwell, Major Kenneth Caldwell, Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and sou are spending the day with Mrs. Rich ard Karnes in Montgomery county. Club Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Study Club sche duled to be held this afternoon with j Mrs. C. B. Wagoner, has been post poued. V. D. C. Meeting. Dodsou-Hutnseur chapter Daughters of the Confederacy will uioet tomorrow —Friday—afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Airs. R. S- Young, at her home on North ITuion Street. Recovering From Operations. Airs. J. A. Blackwelder. who recently underwent a very delicate operation in a Philadelphia hospital when she had a nerve removed from her face, is re ported now as resting very comfortably. It is probable that she will be confined to the hospital for the nert two or three weeks. The condition of Airs. .T. A. Kennett. who underwent a slight operation in a Charlotte hospital Tuesday, is reported today as improving very satisfactorily. Mr. Kennett spent yesterday afternoon in Charlotte with her. Concord High School Orchestra to Go to Greensboro Tomorrow. The orchewtXH of the Concord High School will leave in the morning at 7 o’clock for Greensboro to take part in tile fifth annual music content. Con cord 'entered a buss solo, a tenor sola. a baritone solo and glee club, but on, ac count of the illness of one member, the male quartettte will not 'take part. Georg* Lee and Gordon Russell will sing, Mr. Doyle will not be able to go on account e-f illness. The children will be in charg of Mr, Webb and Miss Alary Alcljsughlin. The contest will be hold in the auditorium of the North Carolina College for Women. The or chestra is composed of ’the following members: AValter Calloway—Cornet. Aubrey Hoover —Drum. Juanita Smith —Piano. William Caldwell—Clarinet. Jrfonard AfcKachern —Mandolin. Fred AlcEaehern —Mandolin. • George Peck—Saxophone. Luther Blackwelder—Trombone, Alack Howard —Trumpet. Buford Dellinger—Clarinet. Louise Miller—Violin. Louise Morris—Violin. Louise Peek—Violin. Cordelia Ritchie—A'ioiin. Thomas Alexander —\ r ioliu. Harold Ervin —A’ioiin. Reid Craven—A'ioiin. Luther AA’olff —A'ioiin. Harry Lents—A'ioiin. Charles .Query—A'ioliu, Paul (Jotry—A’ioiin. Hubert Turner—A'ioiin. Jason Gaskell —A'ioiin. Robert Hahn—A'ioiin. Frank Sappenfield—A'ioiin. Osborne Aliller —A’ioiin. A. S. WEBB. Grand May D»> Fete Today. Today is the day that is observed in Old England with all poiup and splendor. Tlie young folks of Concord nre prepar ing to give a pageant on the Y. M. C. A. lawn at 5 p. in. today that will rival the festivities held in the old coun try. Mothers and daughters have been busy for the past few weeks on pretty costumes and beautiful creations which will be used in the pageant this after noon. The big throne which has been erected on the “Y" lawn will be the center of activities during the pageant, and while the major part vs the pageant is being Staged a moving picture liiau witli his camera will be on the job tak ing pictures of the event. His camera will not be permitted to take scenes of more beautiful children' and young la dies in any utber city than it will have the honor of doing 'this afternoon. The queen wilt be seated ou the tlirone amid «U colors of flowers and beautiful sub jects. At a certain time a page bear ing a velvet pillow with u beautiful crown will ascend the steps approaching the thropc and immediately thereafter the audience will witness the coronation of the May Queen. Kerri# Candy Kitchen Adds Bakery. I. J. Ferris, of tjpe Ferris Candy Kitchen, has added a new department to his establishment in the form of an Up-to-date bakery. It will be operated undar the joint management of Air. Ferris and C. It. Bruce, who is an experienced and past master iu the ort us baking, under the name of the Golden Crust Bakery. They will endeavor to sive the public the yefy best #»d UWSt complete line of bakery products. The opening date will be announced soon. 1 " '■ i ■ ■ FJ J.I {.IW RIG OUTING FOR THE “Y“ BOY MEMBERS Shan Battle, Overnight Camp, Campfire Meafc Among Features. During tke last week in May tha “Y” boy members are going to stage a big mock battle on the outskirts of the city. They will go into camp at 7 o’clock in the evening and remain over night. During the night each camp will post guards and sentries to prevent scouts from coming ijnto camp and cap turing prisoners. One side will be pro vided with blue and the other side with red badges. These emblems will be fastened to the lapel of the coat or to the clothing immediately over the right shoulder. No soldier will be al lowed to remove thiß badge, in order that it may be where the enemy can , capture it if they are so bent. The button may either he stolen during the night quietly, or if the spy wants to take the chance Jhe may' engage the enemy soldier in- a wrestling battle and take the badge by forde. *»Tliis latter means of attack during the night would' he very unwise, as the sentries would' more than likely take the invaders pris oner* and capture their badges. A soldier who lias lost his badge will be out of the running as captured unless lie lias an enemy badge to replace it. At 0 o'clock the next morning or per haps around 7 o'clock the two sides will engage in a pilehed battle using only the rules as laid down in college wrest ling for tlipir engagement. As a result of this wrestling battle the boys will be able to capture many of the badges, and after a limited time the side that has succeeded in capturing the most badges, added to the ones captured daring the night will have won the mock war. Death of .Joe E. Hartnell. Stanly News-Herald. AD. Joe E. Hartnell, of Oakboro, pos sibly the last Democratic survivor of the famous Reconstruction Legislature, passed away early this morning at the ripe old age of 85. He had been con fined to his bed for the past six months or more, and “old age” is believed to have been the immediate cause of his death, as he gradually wasted away without having seemed to suffer any pain. The funeral service will be held at Loves Chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Air. Grif fin. The deceased who was a son of the late Mr. and Airs. James Hartsell. was a native of this county. He was a well known Confederate veteran, hav ing served in a volunteer company of which his brother, the late Jack Hart sell. was captain. After the AA’ar Be tween the States, lie returned home and was elected from Stanly, as a Demo crat. to the most noted session of the North Carolina General Assembly in the history of the State, known us the "Re construction Legislature." He was one of a half dozen or less Democrats in the House, the other members having been composed of negroes, “scalawags" and “carpet-baggers.” For a number of years he served as a member of the board of commissioners of the county, and held other offices of trust. He was n school teacher in his younger days, farming during 'the summer months. He was a loyal member of the Methodist Church, having united with the old his toric church,' LbVSCCBSp?!,"7S "western Stanly in his early youth. He was known and respected iu all sections of the county, and especially in the west ern section, where ,he spent most of his life. He leaves surviving three daughters. Airs. C.‘ C. Furr. Airs. 1). It. Kennedy and Airs. Ellis Tiiomus. all of Oakboro. Two sisters, Aliss Mollie Hartsell and Mrs. Hester Hartsell. of this county, also survive. Sucess comes to the man who does not fear failure. Seeks y - Mrs. AVilltam Jennings Bryant Invalid wife of the famed Demo cratic oi'ator, photographed before alie left for Hazelhurst, Ga., where Raymond T. Richey, faith healer, has been holding meetings and where, she announced, she. hope* t* be healed. TO THE VOTERS OF Mt. Pleasant, N. C. VOTE THE . Progressive Ticket which stands for the Impartial enforcement of Law and Order on a Business and Econdmical Basis THE TICKET: Mayor OTHAR A. BARRINGER Commissioners ZEB V, HEINZE A. WALTER MOOSE HAJR.RY E. FOIL , E. M. DRY v, DR. J. j. BTmN | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE i In tile spring time and in the harvest tone of your life, while you have vigor and the || power to earn, put a goodly part of the money you earn in the bonk. Then when life’s December comes you can J enjoy a comfortable old age, and ( in the mean- , time you will feel happy—because you n 1 are making financial progress. . I j l i-iik CITIZENS I i immt. BANK & TRUST ! 13ml company , 191=9 HI CONCORD n.c/ I ; out* PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR BEST PRICES Sug ar Q_. per pound •*** Cream Corn Starch 1 Or* ' per package | Silver Flo(gt Kraut f E I No. 3 Can Brooms in. Each ’"C Come in and Sfce Our Demon , strator on gem nut Just Beneath Your Skinr Is the Complexion You Enjoy To day in Oth<rs However marred your skin way be with blackheads qr bleuifekes. you may not be wore than two :or three days away from a really radiant complexion. —use— * Mel-Bro Lotion For a Beautiful Complexion “Keep that Baby I’ouiplexioii” Sold at all drug stores SPEED BOATS A novelty that is a won- ] ; der. Runs in water like a j | real motor boat. Conic in i i i and see one in action. Clines Pharmacy TELEPHONE 533 Another Shipment of those Small Sugar Cured hams, only 25c per pound Small Picnic Hams, 15c per pound Best Grade Breakfast Strips, only -25 c per pound We also have a few nice dry Country Hams. CABARRUS CASH GROCERY COMPANY Phone 571 W NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Citizens Building and Loan Association will be held in its office iu the Citizens Bank anil Trust Company building in (-be city of Concord, N. C., on Monday, May sth, 1024, at 4:30 o'clock p. m. . , , . i , I A. F.'GOOdUAN. Beci & Treas. I 10-11-18—M-AV-S to May 5. r- All property on which the tax has not been puid will be advertised for gale May Ist. U, V. CALDWELL, Jr , Sheriff. awst I For Toning, Whitening and Firm- I 1 ing th Skin B Veuetian Ardeua Skin Tonic—A S ■ mild astringent, a real tonic for | ■ the skin. It might be called a ■ skin stimulant from the fact that | it brings life, fervor to every skin | cell. It is effective for toning, | firming and whitening the skin | j naturally, imparting smoothless ] ! and brilliancy to the complexion. | j It checks enlarged pores, contracts j unsightly bagginess under the eyes, j I and brightens a faded, sallow skin. [ The Ardeua Skin Tonic and Vene | tion Cleansing Cream are a Coin- Si bination much to be preferred to I soap and water. Per bottle, 85c, i $2.00 and $5.75; $15.00. Gibson Drag Store j The Rexall Store We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Buick 4 Cylin der touring. One Ford Touring with starter. One Ford Touring without starter. One Chalmers Six touring. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept BBHiiiiiiiiimniiiiniiimiiininiiiiiiiiiiii WhenYouPl Think of mM PaperihfßJ or Decorating Let Us Furnish You an Estimate Expert, Dependable Painting Thos F. Rogers K. Means St. 227 N. College St. Concord Charlotte Telephone 1297 Telephone 3990 aHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiinnii Pay your subscription,' to flßheei'jThe Times or The Tribune in advante 'ftr a full year and get The Progressive Farmer • whole year free. ts. Certificates of Stock and jfeols For fisr pocations furnished by The Tiujes- Tribuue office. t£ B Fine Goods 8 Fairly Priced 8 Need no Fairy Tale. . ' : /jjk 8 - • . > wJ B Cinderella lived happily ever after— v 'JjfL A \ 8 but ofttimes Wio is after /? If / ]J\ \ a complete clothing satisfaction finds U|- / iy' /j g himself witji a;“Grini Fairy Tate.” Hi' /y Jj 8 There is no mystery or mythology jpt/ C 3 . / 8 about tlie .jcldthing business. ?l 1 / ; | A poor suit at a poor price is still jf.l i | a poor suit no matter how good a story I -- , |i teller the salesman is llii / 1 1 11 We are never afraid that a quality is n I * i |] too fine for this stock or that a vailue J u 11 is too fair for our customers. . ' \ J R ;| | That’s hofw' we “ruh shop”—st> .-> ■|| j tt ■to speak—we do not carry the | u H fancy qualities—that’s true —but we i | |1 ' i j 1 let some one else get the fancy prices i \ li |J | and do the fancy talking. j ' | I New Spring Suits $25.Q0 to $50.00 J New Low Shoes $5.00 to $12.50 Browns- Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth oooooooooooooooooooooooooooßooooooooooooooooyvyx^yy^ 1 A Big Shipment of White Gold Bracelet Watches WE HAVE THEM PRICED j Special From $9,25 up ALL OUR WATCHES GUARANTEED j W. C. Correll Jewelry Co. | THE OLD RELIABLE 9 Ev ery Express BRINGS US NEW ONES J Drop in, try on this now pat- /}J /j tern in Airdale, it’s a good look- f ■ SJ t ) /L / er and the price is only _57.45 /fj ) \ We also _buv* several I ones in patent and black satin,l surely we have just, the style / you want aud thev hiss so reas- f onably priced this season. IVEY’S The Home of Good Shoes” <iOO»OC>OO<>OOOO0OC»qiMOOPOOia<BOOQC»OOOOOCKWOOOOOiaOOOOOOBO j THE CAMPHOR BALLS— •• ||| jj Are yearning for that old winter suit of yours. Come !|l j! i n and select a Spring Suit today and get full benefit of its j | 1 | wear. i . M. R. Pounds | CUSTOM TAILORING * ! j. Hat Blocking, Dry Cleaning and Altering Also Done !'[ (Chickens! Chickens! Chickens! | If you want to buy Chickens, why waste your time running around town town trying to find them?’. I We are the largest poultry dealers in the city and al™ ji ways have a supply on hand. If you want to SELL Chickens why waste your time trying to find a buyer. Only twice have we had too many. The first time more came than we had coops to put them in, and the next time we ran out of money to pay for hem. Neither of these conditions prevail at present, so come on with them. C. H. BARRIER & CO. CONCORD, N. C. Get Your Garden and Field Seed now. We handle on- I jj ly the Rest in Packages and loose Bulk Seeds. Also dis- j j i 8 rributors for the famous Purina Feeds in the checkerboard jj I | bags—Purina Hen Chow, Chicken Chowder, Omolene and X •I Pi e Chow. , i'll 1 l! , V ; j CASH FEED STORE J Phone 122 S. Church St. I ’SbOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOnOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOoI PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1924, edition 1
5
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