Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
satur^ y> November I, I*o4 scolal Colorful Stripes * j '■ / S I r j|.x I 1 t Klv *» F)R sports wear nothing: can be more youthful and smart look* tag than this combination of 'Roman stripes and pleats. Joined' by a wide leather belt. The colorful stripes give chic to costume and the : loose fit and the full skirt afford the ; freedom and ease that is moot essen tial. ! *• ' Attend Federation Club Meeting. ' Mies /.illinn CJole. Mrs. Ed, Ervin and ““"Alins Addie Sue meeting ;of the Fourth District North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs hi Lirtcolutbn Thursday.' Hallowe'en Party. * Master Robert King Smith delightfully entertained a number of his little friends at a Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at • bis home on St/ Mary's street. After playing, numerous games they ushered the griests into the dining room where pumpkin pie, appiwt ->'ynd peaputy were ■aervetl. □URNS . J J' * or scalds of small area, omr T . cover,first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, ? • take this off. Dress with ) • Vicks, gently. Do not • rub, ip. 'Bandage lightly. VICKS w Vapoßub * Poor 17 Million Jan U-d Yearly ■ J L > To Protect v The Dead \ Everybody can not afford \ to srect elaborate and costly mausoleums of marble, but I all who have the desire ... can secure equal protec- V tion for their beloved dead \ through die V GAtION 1 Metallic Grave \ * Vault When • caaket U sealed within (Mb' vault before being placed in die earth, neither water nor air, ver min nor ghouls have power to contaminate or harm the body hi any way, and tha cost *f the protection la Ji-U, PHIIIs 71* Gafina Vault may la K ipected In our display room at my time. BELL * HARRIS FUNERAL. PARLORS Day Phone 640. Night Phones S6O-160L PERSONALS Miss Mabel Lippard, of Salisbury, is spending the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lippard. Miss Nell Furr, of Rimer, is visiting Miss Mary Mossmnn. Miss Louise Austin*is spending the week-end in Clinton, S. C., with home folks. " Miss Helen Sifford is visiting rela tives in Salisbury. < Mies Annie Strider 1 J? visiting her parents. Rev. and Mts. J. W. Strider, in Statesville.' ' * ’f % , ~Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers left tkiß morning ; for their home in Little Rook, Ark., after visiting Mrs. B. F. Rogers. Miss Mamie Johnson has returned to her home in Winston-Salem after visit ing friends here. « • * Mrs. F. D. Fanning, Sr., has returned to her ‘home in Durham after spending several days with her son, F. D. Fan ning, Jr. She was accompanied home by her son. Hallowe’en Birthday Party. Little MBss Lorraine Blanks enter tained a charming group of about forty girls at the X in honor of her tenth birthday. Photographs were made of the attractive group. The children were marked and appropriately dressed. En joyable games, and a visit to the ghost i room made up an afternoon of fun and revelry long to be remembered. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C: T. U. of the city will! meet in Central Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Miss Ruby Cline was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on South Union Street Friday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock, the - club meet ing being postponed until Friday after noon. The living room and dining room were prettily decorated with fall flowers. Bridge was played at six tables after | which a delicious salad <and ice .course was served. Those present were: Mesdames M. M. Linker. J. 'A. Kenntte, W. A. Foil, P. M. Lqfferty, T. N. Spencer, J. Lee Crow ell, Jr., W. M. Linker, Nestor Deaton, James A. Bangle. G. B. Lewis, A, C. Cline, Chas. Porter, G. M. Beaver, L. S. Mauldin, P. B. Radford, Jr., J. E. Davis, Julius Fisher, B. W. Means, Oh as. Scovill and' T. D. Maness, Misses Laura Gillon, Bertie Louise Willeford, Bell Means, Mary Afoßinley and Wilma Cornell. Those who came in for lunch were. Mrs. P. B. Fetzer, Jr.. Mrs, H. S. Williams and Miss ‘Annis Shrobt. Bridge Party for Mrs. Farrell White. Mrs. B. E. Harris, Sr., and Mm B. E. Harris, Jr., entertained at a bridge ’ party complimenting Mrs. Farrell' White ’ recent bride, at their home on North | Union Street Friday afternoon. The lioide was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and roses. The guests enjoyed bridge at five tables. / Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin won the high [ score prize, and also a guest of houor prize was given to the honoree. ‘ A two-course leuncheon was served by [ the hostesses Twenty-five guests en | joyed the Mesdames Harris’ hospitality. k St. Atones Woman’s Missionary Society. The \Volfe6n>ft , Misionary Society of St. limes Lutheran Church will meet on Montoy afterhoOh at 3 o’clock as follows: Group A with Mrs. Corsine, on North Union street. ’ Group B with Mrs. W. A. Brown, Corner Grove street and Georgia avenue. Group C .with Mrs. Ray McEachem, South Spring street. Group I) witli Mrs. IT. M. Penninger, Smith Spring street. Evening Group with Miss Constance Cline, East Corbin street. This will be the Thanksgiving meeting, and all members are urged to attend and bring their Thank Offering boxes. Hallowe'en Party at the X. Hundreds of boys and girls, men and women attended the annual Hallowe’en * party given at the X Friday night by the Junior Kings Daughters. Many, in • their beautiful costumes, were seen in the crowd. The ghost chamber at tracted hundreds during the course of the evening. A creditable exhibition was given by J. W. Denny, physical director of the X, and Lawson Melchor, Who drew close the attention of the many maskers. Ban May Be Placed on Ethyl Gasoline. Wilmington, Oct. 31. —Prompt action by Wilmington authorities to guard against possible harm resulting from the use of ethyl gasoline which is widely sold here is expected at once on the In vestigation of ertain people here. The board of city commissioners is expected to ban the sale and use of the gas in this city, at its meetings tomorrow. Dr. J. A. Hamilton, county health officer, said that his office was investigating both ethyl, gtls apd another preparation and said that both might be forbidden. MELROSE FLOUR LIBERTY SELF RISING FLOUR We have a big business in high grade flour. Why? Melrose Flour and Liberty Self Rising Flour never disappoint you. We buy it in big lots and ship direct from the mills. We sell big lots so move it fast and have it fresh. You fun no risk in getting the very best, fresh at all times, and when you want it. j Flour is somewhat higher in, I price now. Looks like a much ( higher market a little later. Phone 339 quick. We deliver quick everywhere. I Cline & Moose ! GHOSTS, GOBLINS, SPOOKS AND WITCHES RULE CITX Hoßowe’en Celebration Here Noisy One With Weird Figures Taking Charge of the Street*. Even Hallowe'en is celebrated now with jazz! Time was when spooky, wooky spirits and figures moved calmly and quietly through the night. But' now Hallo we’en is celebrated in a squeaky, weaky manner. Eeriee and spooks and witches and goblins were abroad Thursday night but they moved with noise and confusion. They no longer sought to gain promi nence through stealth and suddenness of approach. They jazzed along and the night rang with their noises. :i Not so long ago Hallowe’en parties were scary things. A little party around a low burning fire. Some one told a spooky, wooky story and everybody went home to wild and scary dreams. But the spooks and goblins work' in the great open spaces now. They have discarded the broomplifek for the anto as their means of travel and they care nothing for the indoor stuff. The streets here during the night were alive with weird figures that moved with out set destination. While spooks court ed goblins on foot through the business sections of the city, witches who hid be hind painted faces were ridden about the city in autos by stately eeries who found Hallowe’en a timely time to carry on the game that is so old and yet to them, so new. Hallowe’en parties were held in many sections of the city and games appropri ate to the occasion were enjoyed. Prizes were given fen- the best costumes and the judges found before them a variety of weird figures that would have been at home at a carnival of gnomes in the Black Forest. Though divorced from ats pagan or igins, Hallowe'en jn the heart of this western hemisphere, is faintly colored with the trailing fires of playful •hob goblins and the smoke of ancient Druid rituals. The wild-eyed yellow-faced pumpkins that stare at one from the walls stall have the power to stir a child ish and 1 altogether delightful terror. The two chief characteristics of Hal lowe'en in ancient' times were the light ing of bonfires and the belief that of all nights in the year this was the one during which ghosts and witches were most likely to wander about. At along about the first of November, the Druids IjeUl their great autumn festival and lighted fires in honor of the Sun-god is 'thanksgiving for the harvest. Also, it was a Dnuidic belief that on the eve of this festival, Semnn, Lord of Death, called together the wicked souls that within the past twelve months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of ani mals. . i . To this* day the practice of lighting bonfires survives. in New York City, for instance, small boys gather refuse and start fires in the streets Bonfires are also- lighted in other parts of the country as part of the Hallowe’en cele bration. The 1024 witch' is vastly different from the witch of the Druid days but she at least, has confidence in her own witch ery. Wife a Speed Demon tat Spending Money. Los Angeles, Oct. 31 —“Barney” Old field, former star of, the automobile,race, tracks, yesterday, uiider his true name of Veriih Eli Oldfield, brought suit for divorce against his wife, Rebecca. He alleged Mrs. Oldfield spent his money faster than he could piake it. The Old fiehls were married January 7. 1907, and separated July 20, 1923, according to the complaint. King Robert Bruce of Scotland died of leprosy. ■, B3OrssooCflooooCX> L FLOWERS j|; ' |j|j Bins *§ eas i j‘ *1 \ r |j[ j : r ; ; jit I s ■ [' window | HONE 333 Pharmacyill OOOQQOOOOCXXXXXXMOOOOOOOgX I For Acne MEL-BRO LOTION Has No Equal. Sold at all Drug Stores CONCORD MtODCCB MARKET (Corrected Wfcoglx bjr Oise A Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid lor produce on the market: ' Eggs .45 Butter .30 ouutrj Ham JUS | Country Shoulder 05 Country Sides OS ■ Xoung chickens .20 I Hens .15 Turiwrs to M Sweet potatoes $1.20 Irish Potatoes .00 . Onions $1.25 I Pees 2.01 Corn .. LI- THE CONCQR& DAILY TRIBUNE Bank Something Regularly Success and a sun-shiny old age depend to a great extent upon what you do with your money. The doors of this strong bank are wide open to you. CONCORD NORTH CAROLINA I C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop ; 5 Visit this new Beauty Shop. It is one of the most mod- ‘ g ern and up-to-date in the State. We guafentee all work. We have the latest permanent !| 8 waVe machine on the market. LOCATED AT PARKS-BELK COMPANY Phone 892 Second Floor oooort>c<c<oc>c>ce<6ooooooooooor)- XXXXXXXXJOOOOO-KXXKVXXX) i |i| ANNOUNCEMENT f By having enlarged my building and installing the latest and best ft | V Dry Cleuning machinery and equipment including the Glover Continu- O | |(| ous Purifying System, lam in position to give to the public the best ft i l work in garment cleaning. 6 - (]: I have also installed a complete hat renovating outfit, and can r 11 1 Clean and Reblock the most worn hat giving it the newness and shape X [ Ji| of a new one at a reasonable cost. ft i|| M.R. POUNDS I ijl CLEANING AND TAILORING | OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IY. M. C. A; AUDITORIUM | KANNAPOLIS Monday, November 3rd, 8:00 P. M. WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present The “Original” and Still the World’s Greatest Mystery Sensation 1 By HARX ROBERTS RINEHART and AVERX HOPWOOD I Has Broken Over 3,000 Records Throughout Entire World, Including \ Over Two Years la -New York, A Year Each in London and i Chicago, A Season Each in Boston and Philadelphia —AND— Still Breaking More Records This Season! Seats on sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday anti Monday at Smith ( Drug Store. Reserved Seats SI.OO, General Admission 50 cents. , j The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them* "* T 1 -• . , .... mp.j,. r-5 iT?\ r\ I Some like it hotl X Some like it cold! 9 ; JYV Wouldn’t this be a topsy-turvya world if all men liked the satßil cars—the same hon.es—the sa... * games—the same Is? N \ Ne have customers who v.t a 8 i ; L i Darrel of kick out of wear'ng theO Iy V., big bottom trousers —and we S have customers wdao wo Id rath-J ‘ | ei go around in a barrel than wear them. | So here’s what we say to you—r i, • In our Fall suit stocks we have them as wide as you’ll wear them and as narrow as you like them. At Browns your legs are your own. ; 1 All we ask is that you let them bring you in to look them j over. ■ ‘ 'i Fine Fall Suits, the best makers in This Country, $25 to SSO (j Browns - Cannon Co. YOU’LL LOOK BEST—IF WE SUIT YOU M000C100000000<X>C00000000O^0000CO(V>c>OOOOOoannnt>anA.vi ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc You Can -Get Hot Rolls Now at the < | CAROLINA CAFE ; From 4 to 7 O’clock j J| We have taken over the Retail Line of the Concord ' ; 5 Bakery. Cakes, Bread, %lls. \ ; X TAKE DINNER WITH US TOMORROW CAROLINA CAFE | BY EXPRESS TODAY (Another shipment of that Popular Low Heel light tan Oxford, are made of genuine calf skin with plain toe and rubber heel, this [ is n popular style and will go quickly—getter get youra today. Priced ' | $5.85 IVEY’S | 1 “THEY WEAR LONGER” / . . . . 11 "-pi—Fiiim ’ 5"" | “Meet Your Friends at Our Stored “Meat Your Family From Our Store” Besides our full line of staple and fancy groceries, we can supply i yon with anything you need in fresh and cured meats. We handle only native cat tie and hogs; our meats are always sweet and juicy, and are far superior to frozen meats, which when thawed i out lose the juices which make flavor in meats. Give us a trial and be convinced. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 5 MO-SIS W. Depot Street \ CONCORD, N. C. 5 iwnrnr-r-nr-n -nr i > - —— —m i f •America 's foremost fine candy _ n I Bj j A age ever put up liy* Huyler’s. 1 Honey Nougat Assorted Ceramets 1 J Almonds Jordan Almonds B, I, Assorted CbocolaUt V ii CO. JtXXjOfIfinOnOOOOOOOOOOOOOtXXWOOOOOOtXIOOOOOOOoannnnnffQq j DELCO LIGHT Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machine! | Twenty-five different sizes of light plants. No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house ! wired for ten lights for $571.50. , Five per cent discount for cash on installed contracts. 5 Three dollars extra for each light over the ten lights 5 above specified. { R.H. OWEN, Agent 5 Phone M» Concord, N. C. ' : : ....... m PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1924, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75