Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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v%Mon3ay, May 26, 1&24' BN Favorite I Tlje combination o£ printed and plain one of FashionW favorites this supplier. Here three bands of the plain material give a charming, bought effect ~tp the skirt’ and «sk fnitU forms the - only oilier trimming ’Sieessary besides the hows on the sleeve—jJ.vSj-s' a feminine and alluring tout’ll. the matching scarf is merely a two yard lengtli o£ the material bound wth jfhe plain silk, WiUeford-Stough. Mr4.'Frnn)i Stpugh gave :i lovely party at her home in Cornelius Thursday after noon from 4 to If O'clock at which time she announced the engagement of her sister-in-law. Jliss Huey Stough, and Mr. Brice J. Wltlcfo(H, of Obiicord, ' the wedding to lake place June li-f. The guests enjoyed several contests, after \\ hi eh Mrs. .1. p. tYhitner render ed a nidriear pAigrntn. The announcement of tile engagement ami 'apphricbiug marriage has lnade wheaSthe refreshments were served. Tin* ice-cßatti wiid lln tlie form of wedding lx ■ll s.jyffl- uUVPeew •• *'«» toVors dwtwwdit* > tie Swf and white basket* titied wtth confdluous, the lmgdle'being tied with a single WeddiDg betj. ' 1 •Tenu Slough.’ pretty littje daughter of tie hostess, dressed ns a bride, an nounced (lie engagement. Mrs. Stough’s guests included: Hiss Dues gtotigli. bride-elect. 1 Miss Annie Whittier, Mrs. V. F. Forbis, Miss it util Bearjl, Hiss' Bertha JJaruetf. Hisses Hel en and Mary Dob; His- pari fashion. Mrs.'JJ. j; Stough, Beulah Proctor and the following out-of-t Own guests: Mrs. Frank‘Ftowe. H rs - John H. But lcdge, Mrp. G: A. Rryfiut, Mb- R H. Al lison, H) KS Winnie Frieze. of Kiiuiiapo lis, Mrs. M. 'A'. Stough, 1 Charlotte, Mrs. H. B. Hoyle, Manteo. A Man of Leisure. ‘•You say lie’s the laziest man in Tumbliuville?" "Yup. He'« so lazy that every morn in' before lie gits up he sends cue of Ids boys down to the store to see what the loafers are arguin' nbqut. if they' ain't discoursin’ on something he wants jo^aipii^jt^ut^Jic^dTOVgi^iip/^^^ CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly with warm Water. IF severe, call a physician. In any case use a soothing, healing application of the antiseptic salve— PERSONAL. Mis* Jamie Lee, of King's business College, Charlotte, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Lee. .• • ■ Mr. Elbert Ritchie, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with hoine folk*. ‘' * • » Mim Maude Fisher spent Sunday in Charlotte with her sister, Mi's. J. M. Mc- Clary. » • • ' , ' Brown Morgan and Nevin Sappenfieid, 1 students of Davidson College, are spend ing several days with home folks. ♦ • • Mr. and Mrs. ' Ifrucc Mcßride and daughter, of Chorryville, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr*. Mcßride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Litakcr. + • '• Mrs. A. L. Sappenfieid has returned from Gastonia, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.- O. L. Sappen lield. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sappenfieid and children accompanied her home, and spent Sunday. ~• * • Robert Linker, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Linker. • * • Mr. Adam Moose, of Winston, sitent Sunday here with friends and relatives. • • • Mr. Banks Widenhouse, of Talladega, Ala., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Widenhouse. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Love spent Sun day in Midland with friends aud rela tives. ' • • • Miss Blonda Shaw si>eut Sunday in Rockingham with home folks. • • • Mrs. Archie Allred has returned to her home in High Point, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. George E. Fisher. .• * • Mr. O. .1. Peterson, of Clinton, of is a candidate for Commissioner of Labor and .Printing, is spending today in Cabarrus. •T. B. Sherrill returned last night from Asheville. * m * Miss Jessie Denton spent yesterday in Mooresvillc with her brother. Harry P. Deaton. # • * Mr. uud Mrs. Roy Crooks aud children spent .Sunday with Mrs. Crooks' sister. Mrs. B. S. Templeton, near Mooresvillc. * • • Miss Mary Melton left Sunday evening for Leicester. Mass., Where she will spend several months with friends. • • • Rev. aud Mrs. R. T. Troutman were called yesterday to Troutmans, on ac count of the serious illness of Mr. Trout man's father-in-law. a • a Miss Sarah Louis Cline, a student at Queen’s College, lias arrived home to spend the summer holidays. a . a „ Ml-and Mum W.- T.,Potter aud little son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, returned Sunday to their home in Greenville. South Caroliua. a a a <4aiali Propst, of Charleston, S. C., spent the week-eud here with home folks. Mrs. Amos Davis aud little daughter. Frances, who have been visiting tlie for mer’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Brown, have re turned to tlieh' home in Winusboio. N. C. a a a Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz, left today for Raleigh, where she will attend The graduating exercises of State College, when her brother, William Lentz, will receive his.diploma. a a a Rev. Roy T. Troutman has returned to Concord, after attending school at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary. * a P. H. Searboro ami R. P. Benson spent yesterday in High Point. a a a T. P. Verble spent Sunday.in Caroleeu with friends. a a a Mrs. C.Hoke reck, aud Mrs. George H. Moose have returned from a trip to Chicago aud to Clear Springs, Maryland, for the past six weeks. In the Business. Ifufus Brown: •‘Brothah Jones, some body done stole dent chickens yo' done no", me yestiddy. Reckon I’ll liafta bui-two 1110’ from you'.” Samuel Jones: "Dat’s all right, suit. Will de same ones do?” TO THE TAX PAYERS OF CABAR RUS COUNTY Tlie fax books will close Saturday, May 31st. All those who fail to make a return by that date will be penalized, as provided by law. It is very important that you make your return in older that the books wuy be written up iu regular form. Tbs following are the tax fishers for the county: Township No. I—J. Willis Stallings, Harrisburg, R. F. D. Township No. 2—W. F. Cannon, Con cord, R. F* D. 2. v Township No. 3—E. R. Graham, Dav idson, B. F. D., 24. township No. 4—H. S. Rumple, Kan napolis, R. F. D., No. 2. township No. 4—D. B. Castor, Cou cotd, R. F. D. 3. township No. 5—J. B. Casper, Coa corfi, R. F. D. 4. Township No. B—J. R. Fink—Gold pill B. F. D. 3. . Township No. 7—Albert Penuiuger, Mt. Pleasant, Route 3. Township No. -B—L. A. Lipe—Mt. Pleasant. township No. 9—Phillip - Barringer— Concord, R. F. D. S. ' ' •] Township No. 10—Bam Black, Harris burg R. F. D. 2. 1 ' i Township No. 11—Asa Black welder, .Concord, B. F. D. 5. Ward I—Watt Barringer, Concord, ward 2~A. Oowtffl; Ctmcord.' Whvd 3—H. C. Sldenhout, Concord. W*id 4—Kof. J.")?. ft Long, C«n jjord:‘ '* ’ *■ 1 ■* ’ V' ” Ward s—Eqgene Sapp, Concord. W- A* FOIE, T»jt Supervisor. - 3«-et,c. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TO BRING FARMERS INTO CLOSER TOUCH Chamber of CoMMKe Banquet to Re ' l ' to mfetTli Closer Union. " Cdtttliiunity spirit or community wel fare Is the collective idealism of the busy, practical men of today. Community wel fare is an expression of the inner hopes ahd desires of the average man. It ’was patriotism or loyalty, to the ideals of ; our country thht brought about the get i together spirit of those hallowed, bat dark diys when America was learning to unify her efforts against the common foe t of mailkind. ’ Organization and getting together won' the war. What a wonderful community ' we lived in during those stirring days of 1017 and 1018 ! But getting together to fight a war in Europe differs in no way from getting together to promote any otli ’ er good social, civic or political project. The main thing is to get together. Foremost among the vehicles through I which we express our inner hopes and : aspirations for community betterment are , she civic bodies of the cities. The dinner clubs were never more popular than In this day when they are leading a spirit ■ ual renaissance in which the business I man is finding his own soul. Back of these civic improvement .clubs, such as the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, etc., is to be found the lead ers in business and professional life the tall men of action, the broad men of ac complishment. The efficiently organiz ed and managed clubs together with the newspapers of the city, work out the civic problems of social betterment, and have a lot of fun and romance through it all. But what about the rural community? What about the residents'of that vast expanse of territory lying just outside the great centers of population? Where do the tillers of the soil, raisers of the corn, wheat, cotton, fruit*, oats, pota toes. etc., the real producer of life's ne cessities get their community develop ment? To be sure a wonderful uplift, both social and economic, has come to the rural residents through the broaden ing influence of the various farm bureaus and similar organizations. But these, like tlie civic clubs have not served to bring the city and county together. The farmer is the altruist. He sows his crops with no certainty as to weather or price conditions. He feeds the world with no guarantee ns to pay for the job. The farmer, because of his contact with nature, has faith iu humanity. He is a Clear, thinker, and his help is needed in humanizing the artificial conditions of City life, and ill working out the prob lems of the community, state aud nation Both the farmer aud city man need to meet on the ground of common u ider stnnding. To bring about a closer uuiou between the city and county residents, to mak-t life a little more joyous, and give spice to those whose lives tend to become self centered is the reason for this initial step of the Chamber of Commerce banquet and get together meeting and we hope that it will serve this purpose. FORMER CAROLINIANS DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Father. Mother. Son and Wife Dead From Accident—Relatives in Concord. limisville, Ky., May 35.—Tiro double funerals meeting at Cave Hill "cemetery for Alves N. Webb. f>9, Louisville busi ness man and his wife and their son B. G. Webb. 2fi and hi* wife, all of whom were instantly killed yesterday when a Baltimore and Ohio railroad engine struck their automobile at a grade crossiug near Hilton. Indiuna. hnve. been arranged for Monday afternoon. The funeral of the elder will be held from the home and B. G. Webb and his wife will be buried from the residence of her faflier J. F. Downing. Bobbin Webb. Birmingham. Ala., ahd Thomas H. Webb. Con Cord. N. C.. brothers of A. N. Webb mid Samuel Girdler. Mont-, flair. X. J.. Mrs. A. N. Webb's brother urriveth today for the funeral. The Webbs were returning from a pleasure trip to Washington, D- C., when the accident occurred. •> Mr. Savage Entertains. One of the greatest and most enjoy able events ever to occur on Clark’s Creek, this county, is No 3 township, was that of an eld fashioned ’•chicken stew" given last Friday night at the, ‘•Wallace Bridge" by Jimmie Savage, a pleasant and most excellent host. Mr. Savage is a member of tlie dredge boat crew and has made a host of friends while ill this section. The dredge boat crew is just completing the work of dredging Clark's Creek and it was a treat for the guests to see ethe boat in operation. Various other Amusements were indulged in while the chickens were “stewing.” The gong sounded about eleven o'clock and the guests were in vited to the summit of the hill where they were abundantly served tlie “stew” aud pickles. The guests present which numbered about forty, inefetded those from Charlotte, Lincolnton. Hunters ville. Cornelius, Concord and surround ing neighborhood. The affair was chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gallo way. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallace. .X Carriages Replace Autos Among Lon don’s Kmart Set* ' London. May 7.—Tired of luxurious motorcars, many member's of London’s smart, set are returning to the hors? carriage for shopping purposes had fov driving in 'the park. Many smart eqitipdges are seen every dity In Bond street, Mayfair and the park with high stepping horses, as in the Victorian era. A well-known coach owucr. who regularly drives four horses in fits ' coach, expressed the opinion that the carriage horse is coming buck into favhr. Many people are bringing their horses up to town from their country ' residences he said,.and others are hiring carriages ami horses iu preference to ■ motor ears. . North Carolina Keeids Delegate to Nation /’ 1 a] |lo}£f«Jti Cwydofion, . North ’ breeders Os Holstein cattle will he represented'at tlie 3J)th an , u ual convention of The Ifoisteiii-Friesiati Association of Greensboro. TJiirtj--fight stales and oue l'unu<)iun province dtitvfe eleetpd' 148 delegates tp atteud this meet ing. 't|ie nfst to be Hehi m “Dixie 1 * by *' the NjHloutyl H(>)s|etn Association. The first wwwMch to hold office as a State Commissioner of Public Welfare is Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson of North Cavatina. EXTRA SERVICE ; In addition to the usual routine of banking 1 ti I transactions, it is our privilege to aid many of | ; t j our depositors with helpful counsel in their ! i business and personal finances. > j Whether your problem is a large or small i f one, you will find our officers eager to help you. • | They are at your service throughout the bank- i E ing day. Call upon them at your con- 1 ! j venience. There is no formality. j iStet. CITIZENS ; 1 lifUl BANK & TRUST j lUtt COMPANY pUp n§P CONCORD --• ■ ---T — ■■ ■ Old Cars Made to Look Like New PRICES reasonable Shop Open From 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. CONCORD AUTO PAINTING AND TOPPING CO. Phone 847, Waddell Building North Church St. MAKES YOU IRRESISTIBLE Keep that charming look with a smooth complexion. —USE- Mel-Bro Lotion “Makes Four Skin Smooth as a Baby’s” SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Watch Accuracy Our Watchword We may be a little old-fashioned about the matter but we.believe that a watch should keep correct time. rfe sell watches on that basis. nd we have a service department that will see to it that your gives this perfect timekeeping ser vice. And we’ll never be satisfied until you are. We recopimend Elgin watches be cause they arc the real basis of comet time. Come jri and see our Elgjn display and remember that each watch carries our owp guarantee as well as the makers. Starnps-Miljer- Co. Jewelers and Optometrists Vw'Hzvt Vm Most Beautiful Line of wedding Invitations and announce ments so .found anywhere, as we represent one of the beet engravers in Times Office.tfc Certificates of Stock and Seals For Car nne Office. ts. 1 !.|t ,1. ..f.-L ' For Sato -March Typewriter. Price i tow. Call at Hmefc-Tribune Office. Another Shipment 1 Small Hams, Picnic Hams and Breakfast Bacon. - Small Sugar Cured Hams, per pound l__-25c 1 Picnic Hams, jier pound 16c $ Break/ast Bacon, in strips, per pound 25c jj QUALITY GUARANTEED 1 CABARRUS CASH GROCERY 1 COMPANY PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 HAS YOUR BEST EATS * Eresh Peas. Lettuce, Onions, Yellow Squash, Cukes, S. C. Beans, Cabbage and Straw berries. Why pay more? We have the best for less. Try us and be con vinced. ,* ■ PARITMERIA :: S Coty's I’aris B Coty's Cycalmen B Coty's Styx B Coty's J. Origou t{ HoubigauCs Ideal B Houbigant's luconuu 1 Houbigant's __Le Temps des l.ilas 1 I Houbigant's Querques Fleurs g Houbigant's .Mon Boudoir ti * Houbigant's La Rose France IS - Arden's Poppye r Arden's Uu Gotte l)e Vie e! Ardens l u Pott Be Bonheur | jtj Ardens lion Parfum ig j I Arden's Sillage I>e Fenne B 9 | Gourlaius Champs Elysee II |i ! Guerlain's Get- d Espagne || 9 Guerlain's Imperial Rtissc 11 9 ! Guerlain's Jardin de Mon Cure |jj 1 Guerlain's dickey 1 Guerlain's I, Iluere Bleu m I Guerlain's Mitsouke Q I I Gibson Drug Store j We Have An Cnexceljed Toilet | Counter We have the follow- ■ ing used cars for sale \ or exchange: One Buick 5 passen ger touring 4 cylin- j der. One Oakland Tour- j ing, 6 cylinder. One Overland Tour- j ipg, 4 cylindeer. One Willys Six Club , Roadster. i ST AND ARp BUICR company 1 : Qnposite City Fir* Detf j ! Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a 801 l ! Ban 3 for tso cents, at 'fimea-Trlb •t Times and Tribune Office. < ’ * && - . y . U ...aUi JSSS | The Young Men ! -XsjLare attached to these fti nffl 111 II dollar Attached Shifts, I I L naA It would take a mighty force to 1 rraK persuade our young men ! j .** iwUf'l customers to trade shirt ; 1 ms&Si styles or shirt stores. ) I At $2.50 we give them the style they ! like in a fabric that is unlike • ' | I anything else in this city. [ And in the size of selections—well, '' j, just ask the first well dressed young j man you know! 11 In shirts—in neckwear —in caps— I! Nothing l-1000th of an inch short of, ■ , [ 1 absolutely right ever opens its eye hefe. *’ j | We are not asleep at the switch— New Suits New Caps Foulard Fore-in-Hands and Bows Browns v Cannon Co. § Where You Get Your Money’s Worth jj 25 Per Cent Off, 25. Per Cent Off 1 We are giving away a'watch to a boy of gjfl, graduate - I of the ConcOfd High School. Watch 'the .clock in -our B window. Your name is on the dial. Some one, is going E I to win. Hope y'ou ,will be the lucky one. ‘ Our Discount is still going on. r j The Old Reliable W. C. Correll Jewelry Co. I 25 Per Cent Off 25 Per Cent 0$ 1 Every Express BRINGS I S NEW ONES ) Drop in, try on this new put- , /[ tern in Airdale.ut’s a good look- '----U er and the price is only _57.45 A We also have several new r I ones in patent and black —/ JJ surely we bnve just the style / you want fine” 'hev are so reas- f onably priced this season. L IVEY’S The Home of Good Shoes” ■ T :fc s.a l : il inTTp J ~Sil3ars;s'l^^ We Want Turnovers Not Leftovers! if In or(,er so turn over some possible left-overs we will sell for tHs week the following goods at extremely low prices: jg No. 3 Cans Stokeley’s Lye Hominy _ 3 No. 3 Cans Tomatoes 1 ~ 1 No- 2 Cans Tomatoes ZZZZZ jj j.jg No. a Cans Corn _I~II 12 l-2c No. 3 Can Silvmlale Syrup Peaches _ «q c No. 3 Can Sunnicol Cling Peaches ZZZZS-ZZ 25e No. 3 Cans Silver Floss Kraut -ZZZZZZZZZZ~Z~~ 15c 2 Quarts of Pinto Beans ZZZZZZ 25c Call us Jor Chickens and Eggs. If our supply runs short we go out after them. C. H. BARRIER & CO. CONCORD, N. C. MORE EGGS OR MONEY BACK j That’s the Iron Bound Guarantee when we sell you I | PURINA CHICKEN CHOWDER § and HEN CHOW See Us Today jj CASH FEED STORE j phone 122 S. Church St. !; ‘<>By on P ß< y*Q < H)OQO9<WOWPtWQ9O<I>IPBOpeB!POCK»OPCOaOOPO(>OOc DELCO LIGHT Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machines a Twenty-five different sizes of light plants, fi No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house 6 3 wired for ten lights for $571.50. Five per cent discount for cash on insj,alledc(?utnicts. A Three dolfars extra for each light over the <tetf lights 1 8 3 above specified. g R. H. OWEN, Agent S Rhone 889 Concord, N. C. 8 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1924, edition 1
5
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