Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, January 8, 1925 SOCIALE PERSONAL Evening - THIS very unusual evening coat is cut on kimono lines and ear ned out in orange silk em broidered in a Chinese design in tones of blue and gold. It is lined with cloth o* gold. This same type of wrap is made up in figured silk or brocaded Materials, Visitors From New York. Mrs. Van Valkenburg and daughter, Miss Angie, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. R. \Y. Flemming, on South Uitjpn Street. A ' *’ Missionary Guild to Meet. Ills Mitssiouaiy Guild of Ttyuty V R«.- fortKW Cliureh will meet tonight at flcfO o’clTOk with Miss Mary Lee Peck on West Corbin Street. Junior Kings Daughters Meet. The Silver Cross Circle of the Junior Kings Daughters will meet on Friday afternoon at S :30 at the home of Miss Addie White, on Franklin avenue. A full attendance is requested. KIDDIES’COLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing." Treat croup and all colds “externally” by applying— WICKS W Vapoßub Oocr 17 Million Jan Used Yearly ■■■■ I !■■■— II I m ■■■■- To Protect The Dead 1 gj Everybody can not afford B S to arect elaborate and costly g mausoleums of marble, but | oil who have the desire 3 can secure equal protec tion for their beloved dead 5 through die GALION Metallic Grave | Vault When a casket is sealed 1 within thia vault before I being placed in the earth, 3 neither water nor air, ver jg V, min nor ghouls have power P to contaminate or harm the g body in any way, and the B cost of the protection it I \ slight g The Gallon Vault man Be In. , spec ted In oar dltplcy roan at jj 1 \BELL A HARRIS I I RJNERAL PARLORS 1 x \ Day Phene 140. | "ibt Phonal 360-15SL jff PERSONALS Mieses Sara Ellen Linker, Margaret Ritchie and Sara Louis Cline have re turned to Queens College, at Charlotte, to resume their studies after spending the holidays with home folks. • • * Lloyd Garmon left this morning for North Wilkesboro where he will attend school. • * * Miss Mary Peck spent last evening in Mt. Pleasant with home folks. * » * Mrs. Joe Hill and Mrs. Brevard Fet zer attended the funeral of P. H. Thomp son in* Salisbury Wednesday afternoon. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris are spend ing several days in Charlotte with rela tives. * * » Mrs. Arthur Furr is spending the week in Albemarle’ with relatives; * * * J. B. Linker its spending several days in Washington on business. • • • Lloyd and Harold Dayvault, of Dal las, Texas, were in the city a day or so this week. They are the sons of the late I). P. Dayvault. of Concord and Texas. * f * Dr. Darringer, principal of the Char lotte high school, and Prof. Stevens, of the State university, spent Wednesday here looking over the Concord schools. - * * E. H. Thompson, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Iln Thompson, of Baltimore, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. R. Howard, on North Union street. • * • It. G. Groom, of Greensboro, and his mother, are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Heglar. * * • Misses Martha Fisher and Mamie Mil ler, of Lower Stone, are visiting friends in Concord for a few days. * * * Key Scales, general manager of the W. B. Ward Wholesale Grocery Co., has been in Charlotte for a few days. Son Born. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wall, on Reed Street, January sth, a son. Floral Club to Meet. The Floral’ Club will meet with Mrs. R. A. Brown at her home on South Union Street Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. W. A. Cline Celebrates Birthday. W. A. Cline, of Greensboro, who is visiting his” grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline, on East Depot Street, cel ebrated his second birthday Wednesday afternoon. After several hours of fun a birthday cake which held two candles was cut. Fifteen children made up the guests’' list. Choral Club to Meet. The Choral Club will meet tonight at the Yat 8:15 o’clock. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to be present. McClellan-Brown Announcement. Miss Helen Brown, of Charlotte, and Mack H. McClellan, of Concord, were married Friday, December 10th, at the First Presbyterian Church at Durham, and their marriage is just being an nounced. Dr, Daniel H. Scanlon officiat ed. Mrs. McClellan - was attending the Southern Conservatory of Music in Dur ham, and Mr. McClellan is a junior at Duke University. The announcement of the marriage of this young couple will be of special in terest here where they are well known. Mr. McClellan is a stepson of C. J. Goodman, of Cook’s Crossing. Committees on Which Cabarrus Repre sentatives W’ill Serve. Major W. A. Foil, our senator, is chairman of the Senate committee on senatorial appointment. He is also on the following other committees: Banks and Currency, Corporation Com mossiou. Commerce, Distribution of Gov ernor's Message, Seiiate Expenditures, Public Health, Finance, Immigration, Internal Improvements. Representative Sam Black has been appointed by Speaker Pharr on the fol lowing committees: Agriculture, Counties, Cities and Towns, Drainags Engrossed Bills and In stitutions for the blind. The first key which opens the door of success is the trading instinct, the knowledge and sense of the real value of any article. pcooooooooooxxmuooooooooi FREE « ; ! Two gold fish and bowl ! j ! free with each bottle of Re- ! i cuma. This is a remedy for j! Blood, Liver, Kidneys and i Rheumatism. ! CLINE’S PHARMACY I P hone 333 Spartan Dairy Feed Spartan Laying Mash and Spartan Scratch Our sales are constantly grow ing on these three feeds because they get results. " It’s economy to feed the best — ask those who are feeding it. Wholesale and Retail by Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. Phone 47JW. LADD SAYS REPUBLICANS ARE DRUNK WITH POWER Sharp Arraignment of Present Leader ship of Republican Party. Washington, D. C-, Jan. 6.—A sharp arraignment of the present leadership of the Republican party was made in . the Senate today by Senator Ladd, Re publican, North Dakota, in a carefully prepared address dealing with the action of the Republican Senate conference in lette, Wisconsin; Frazier, North Dako ta, and Brookhart, lowa, out of the party councils. Asserting that the curtain had not yet been rung down on this act of the “notorious” conference', Senator Ladd charged that “the camp followers of the old Republican party have become the vanguard of the new Republican • party —leading it backward and downward from the heights where Lincoln left it when he fell.” Drunk with power and forgetting its traditions, he said, the Republican party has preceded to a surrender of the nation’s money functions to “financial buccaneers,” and to surrender its taxing power to “tariff magnates,” has squan dered its natural resources and public lands; made ventures in imperialism for the sole benefit of “partisan satrape,” and transformed the government “of the people by the people for the peo ple” into “a government of the masses by the classes.” “If to be a Republican.” he added. “I am to accept and ratify, defend and promote a political policy or party that exults in the accomplishment of these results —without protest—-without ex hausting my abilities to correct these fatal errors of the past and prevent their repetition in the future, then I cannot, qualify. “If the election of a Republican as President with a reliable working ma jority in Congress means nothing more than an extension for four years of an unlimited license to plunder the Ameri can people, then I cannot be a Repub lican. “If the transfer of billions of capital values from the farms and producers of America to the swollen fortunes of monopoly, within three weeks’ time, is a triumph of-, the Republican party, then, indeed, is the party of Lincoln doomed.” S Gas-Electrjc Propelled Train Proposed. Charlotte. Jan. B.—Gas-electric pro pelled one-ear trains between Charlotte and Rutherfordton are being considered by the Seaboard Air Line railroad of ficials to take the place of the two trains taken off by the railroad by permission of the corporation commission, officers of the railroad said here today. I Plans for operations of this type of train have not been completed but rail road officials said the trains probably will be in operation by early spring. Oarsmen oi the U. S. S- Arizona this year won every team rowing event I in the United States Battle Fleet, scor ing ten straight victories in race .'against the combined competition of eleven other dreadnoughts. USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron chial Preparation For throat, croup, whooping, cough, catarrhal bronchitis, bron chial, asthma and especially coughs of long standing and deep seated colds, there is nothing bet ter. If you are debilitated and in a rundown condition, are suscepti ble to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. Put Up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c, and 36c a Bottle SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. See Our New Wrist and Strap Watches YOU will be interested in these new designs in ElginWatches. These new models represent the ! finest development oi the an of watchmaking. And while they are t unusually beautiful, no sacrifice has been made in timekeeping accuracy nor in the quality which assures long years of dependable service. It will be a pleasure lor us to show these models to anyone interested in watches. STARNES-MILLER PARKER CO. Jewelers and Optomet- rlsts THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Our 1925 Christmas Club is still open. We invite you to join and along with hundreds of other members have money for next Christmas. BANK AND eiileLita trust go. At the Collegiate Institute. Mt. Pleasant, Jan. B.—Regular du ties were resumed at the Institute Jan uary sth with practically the entire stu dent body on hand. Those who were detained have since returned, and a half dozen new students have entered. The esprit de corps is fine and there is promise of a successful term ahead. In the main, the faculty members spent the Christmas holidays at home. Major Glenn, of the department of his tory and Greek, made a trip north, spending some time in Washington and New York. The holiday season was marred for Prof. McAllister by the ill ness of his wife who was in the hospital over Christmas. Mrs. McAllister has since returned heme and is gradually improving. Another lycettm number was enjoyed on the 6th. The Lombard entertainers lived up to their name and gave the school community a programme which was characterized by uniqueness and pleasing variety. The clas of ’25 has recently exhibited a fine spirit of generosity and loyalty to alma mater in contributing to the Insti tue library one of the .most valuable set of books 'that has ever been offered to the public—The Authors’ Digest. It will be of real service to the faculty and students. As succeeding student bodies reap the benefit of this-literary treasure, they will have occasion to remember with gratitude the splendid donation o fthis IC. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop “SERVICE” IS OUR MOTTO Your complexion can be improv- j ed with a Marinello electrical facial. We use Marinello Creams. : If you want anything in Beauty ; Culture we have it^ Hair Cutting a Specialty For Ladies and Children ijl Phone 892 For Appointment We Sell Marinello Creams and Powder jj' Phone 892 for Appointment. Located at Parks-Belk Co. jj (SECOND FLOOR) QQCXyt>OCKX>f«OC<RXXXXXMX>Oty»>y«XKXXKX»OiXK?OCX>O<>.)OQOOOOOiJ t^OQQOOOQ^^&^OQ*M^OOOOOOQQOOOOQQQQQOOQOQQOOOOOOQ j; FANCY DRY GOODS , WOMEN’S WEAR ! B Right to PARKER’S >U ARE LOOKING FOR ! 10E VALUES :cted For Your Approval, that offer un- j PS SHOE STORE VHERE YOU SAVE G. A. MOSER. Mgr. j clans. The athletic director is shaping up what is believed will prove a winning team on the basketball court. A good schedule has been arranged, embracing ; the Carolina freshmen team. S, E. McFadden Kills Himself. Chester, S. C.. Jan. T.—Samuel E. McFadden, one of Chester’s most prom inent lawyers, shot himself through the brain with a pistol Tuesday afternoon about 8 o’clock. Death was instan taneous. The of Mr. MeFadden's suicide came as a distinct shock to the people cf this section. Mr. McFadden bad been . in poor health for a number of mouths, . and had spent much time in different hos pitals seeking restoration, and only re cently returned from a hospital in Geor gia, though he had not been able to re ' turn to his office. Me McFadden was about 56 years of age. He was born in tills city, and was the son of the late John C. and Mrs. Mar garet Louise Waters McFadden. Mr. McFadden is survived by his wid ow, who was Miss Ethel Means, and the following children: Joseph Means, Misses Louise and Jesise. and John C., Samuel , E. Jr. Water is still brought to Athens, Greece, by the aqueduct, built under the Roman Emperor Hadrian iu the year 146. iPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf I A Pocketbook Advantage That Makes This Week The Time For Thrifty Action This Store Leads the Public Up to the Tip of H the Mountain of Quality—Style and Low Price H WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS I A Chance of a Lifetime to Buy a fl SUIT, OVERCOAT, SHOES OR MEN’S I FURNISHINGS AT COST AND BELOW I Act Promptly and You Will Save Extremely H on Wearables of a Very Desirable Type flg Browns - Cannon Co. j ] ; 3OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOGOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKXKXKXXJOOOOOOOOCX I We Hope That Your New Year Starts as Well as a DODGE BROTHERS CAR These Cold Mornings Corl Motor Co. Repairing Storage 90000MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 SHOE COMFORT , This store is equipped to give yo i the SHOE COMFORT you ) need, the comfort you want. Improperly fitted shoes mean tired feet, physical and mental annoyance. We fiit the feet, both young and old, ! as they should be fitted. i ■ Drop in and let us fit you with a pair of our long wearing thorough ; GOOD SHOES. IVEY’S ] “THEY WEAR LONGER” I ! LOOK MR. FARMER! SOME FACTS AND FIGURES! | During the year ending December Ist, we bought from the farmers , of Cabarrus county 23,306 pounds of butter fat, for which we paid $9,463.52, or an average of 37 1-2 cents per pound. | Compare these figures with your return for your butter fat last i year and if it will pay you to change we would like to buy your cream i next year. \ We buy on a commission basis and we guarantee our tests. Ask your neighbor, who is selling to us now, about his test. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 210-213 \V. Depot Street. CONCORD, N. C. j Bui ,11,1,11 j it j Nice Dressed 5 Chickens j \ j; Fresh Fish || and Oysters 1 I Pork Sausage Beef Roast Juicy Steaks Pork Chops Pork Roasts | J. F. Day vault & Bro. til 88 «ad 534 • t , T ' -H. r." ■ I - -t PAGE FIVE 000000000000000009000000 C 8 OUR STOCK OF jj| BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 3, of ali kinds is more complete l.han Ci ever before 9 Ledgers, Journals, Day llooks, 3 | Cash Books, Columnar Books. 1 1 Loose Leaf Equipment, Ring Books i and Binders in the sixe to fit your ] ! requirements. s i Also typewriter ribbons for ev - 11 ery machine. Carbon Papers,* Col < i urnnar pads, Ink, Paste, Files, Pa j j per Fasteners, Clips and everything X for your generul accounting in of- B fice or home. 8 Start the New Year right with X new equipment. We have it. Musette,lk | PHONE 579 n P- S. We especially call your 0 attention to the new Bulldog Bind- X crs. A big improvement over the E old styles. B
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1
5
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