Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Satur3ay, January TO, 1025 ■■ 1 » I socalal Jazzy | J&5 - Blra •' raH ■ \j / JB|| ■■ FIOURED crepe de chine In black, white and red makes this Palm- I Beach frock that is given a jazzy . touch by a wide' tie and bandings of j plain red crepe de chine. The revers have an original cut and fail In a j flattering, soft line, and the, elbow sleeve offers a compromise between I the long and sleeveless models Circles of Woman's Auxiliary to Meet. The Circles of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet on Monday, January 12th, in the following homes: Circle No. I—Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr. *. Oi*de Nq. 2—Mrs. jl R. Wamble- - . _-eirtle‘ Jesse" " Circle No. 4—Mrs It. C. Litaker, Circle No. s—Mrs. S. J. Ervin. Circle No. C—Mrs. G. E. Fisher. Circle No. 7—Mrs. Hinton McLeod. Circle No. B—Mrs. It. I. Long. Circle -No. 9—Miss Mary Virginia Query. Circle No. 10—Mrs. J. A. Cannon. KIDDIES’COLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Treat croup and all colds “externally” by "applying— ysCKS V Vapoßub Qv~*7MiMimJanUmdYmtt9 tu To Protect J The Dead Everybody can not afford to erect elaborate and costly mausoleum*of marble, but ell who bave the deaira can secure equal protec tion for their beloved deed through the IGALION Metallic Grave Vault *3fhea e casket is sealed within this vault before being placed in the earth, neither water nor air, ver min nor ghouls have power to contaminate: or harm the body in any way, and the coat of the protection is alight TU Gallo a Vault may it to. tfitcled In our display room a! may lime. BELL ft HARRIS FUNERAL PARLORS - Day Phone #4O. Night Phone* SOO-IS9L PERSONALS James M. Mills, of Scranton, Penn., has arrived in the city to spend sev eral weeks with relatives. • * » Mrs. J. Arthur Furr has returned from Albemarle after spending several days with relatives. s • • Mrs. J. D. Miller, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Sara Misenheimer, in Mt. Pleasant, will return to her home in Dalton, Ga., tonight. * * * Mrs. S. J. Ervin, Jr., of Morganton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell, at their home on West Depot street. • * * Bid. M. Wolff, of Gettysburg, Pa., who has been visiting his brother, S. A. Wolff, on Tribune street, left this morning for Florida, where he will spend the winter. • * * Donald H. Hill, of Boston, Mass,, and Allen M. Perkins, of Adams, Mass., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mies on North Union Street, Friday. • • • Miss Mabel Lippard, of Salisbury, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam 'Lippard. Birthday Party. A most enjoyable birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eagle, of the Brown Mill community, on Monday night last. The occasion was in celebration of the sixth anniversary of Master Lee Henry Eagle, Only child of Mr, and Mrs. Eagle. The little guests began arriving about 7 o’clock and were shown immediately into the living room of the home, where games of various kinds were played. About 8 :30 o’clock the children, along with the adults who were present, were ushered into the dining room, where Mrs. Eagle, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Morris and Mrs. Thomas Teachem, served cake, lem onade and hot chocolate. The children who enjoyed the hospitality of the little host were: Evelyn Spry, Mary Murph, Evelyn Dover, Mildred Tippett, Edna Russell, Viola and Novella Eagle and Ruth Rogers. E. Smoot Misionary Society to Meet. The Smoot Missionary Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet with Miss Millieent Ward and Mary Moesinan Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Ward. War Mothers to Meet. Tile Cabarrus chapter of Amerieajn War Mothers will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John A. Barnhardt with Mesdames G. T. Chow ell, L. I‘. Davis and John Hendrix joint hostesses. It is desired that all mem bers be present. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauvain Entertain. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauvain were hosts at a dinner party Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock at their home on North Union .stylet.- Their, guests included Bev. .and Mrs. T. C. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ritchie, Miss Adelaide Foil Named as Senate Page. Raleigh. Jan. 9.—The senate has a young lady page again this session, hav ing today honored Miss Adelaide Foil, daughter of Senator W. A. B’oil, of ■ Cabarrus county: The 1923 session made a page of the young daughter of Senator and Mrs/ L. K- Varser, of Robeson county. Miss Foil began her duties on the senate floor immediately following her election at the day’s session. She and Mrs. Foil accompanied Senator B’oil to Raleigh at the opening of the Legisla ture. WORLD’S WORST TRAIN FROM CONSTANTINOPLE Fronch Writer Says Decrepit "Road Has -. No Convenience of Any Kind. For thirty hours we have been bumped together in the collection of ancient and decrepit cars that form the famous train de luxe from Constantinople to Angora, the sole link uniting ancient and modern * Turkey. A delightful journey! No sleeping ac commodations, no dining car, no conven . iences-of any kind. Seated on dirty, un comfortable benches on which we are for bidden to lie down, stifled by the heat, and assaulted by vermin, our sole pre . occupation during the trip has been to I And at every stop a little fresli water, I even if undrinkable. | Between Constantinople and Angora | there is but a single eating station, at I Eekishehr, a place of unhappy memory. I Suspicious soup, high meat, squash swim | ming in a black mutton tallow gravy, and bitter beer! Even the douzico (champagne’) was abominable. It smelled of denaturated alcohol and puckered the lips. During the rest of the trip I lived on the country; sour milk mixed with water and green fruit. FaR River Textile Men Vote to Take Wage Cat Fall Rriver. Maas., Jan. B.—The Fail River Textile council, representing six unions, will accept the 10 per cent wage reduction announced by the Fall River Cotton Manufacturers’ association to become effective January 12, it was an nounced after a meeting last night. Two of the unions voted to strike but will be governed by the majority decision, it was said. ’Tin work that passes the time— not watching the clock. ..in . , . THE CONCORD DAItY TRIBUNE l^imiiinmHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiimntiiiimiiiiiiiiHuiiHHiflHiHiiniimniHimimmniiiiiiiiiiiimfatiiuinimiiKiiHiwHiinijg Ij Citizens Bank ahd Trust Company = iP _... .. . Concord, N. C. ; P> v jjß RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS E§ .3r»j *1 CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PRO PST, Asst. Cashier SB 1 aflg|| r T 4L A. F. GOODMAN, Cashier BOYD RIGGERS, Teller ! S IhS Bfe- M. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON S := Wf-’ P. F. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN laH: A - F - GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD •£ -SEE ppp' CHAS. M. IVEY B. L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER gj ‘;55 We receive deposits subject to check.. S :S, . . We issue. Certificates of Deposit, bearing four per cent, ss S' interest., • ’ i liHHiiiiiiimuHiniiiHuiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiniHuimiiMniimmimiiHiuiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiintyiHuim^ MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS DIES IN CHARLOTTE i Was Teacher in Brown-Noreott Mill ] School Here During Past Two Years. i Miss Ethel Williams, well known and j popular teacher of the Brown-Norcott | Mills school, died at the Chamotte Sana- i torium at 5 o’clock Saturday morning af ter ah illness of several months’ duration, her death being due to cancer. At the time of her death, Miss Wil liams was 22 years of age. He*- home was in Ocracoke Island, she being the old- 1 est daughter of Horatio Williams. | After reading an advertisement in a i about Mont Amoena Seminary, j Miss "Williams nnd her sister, Betty, came j to Mt. Pleasant, where both were grad- 1 uated in 1923. Miss Williams went to j work the year immediately following graduation at the Brown-Norcott Mill and was teaching her second year when \ she was forced to give up her position on account of illness. * Miss Williams was well known in Con cord, where her personality had made for her a number of friends. During the two months prior to her death, numbers of Concord people visited her in the Sanatorium and endeavored to assist ] her in every way possible. . The funeral will be conducted at her home in Ocracoke, burial to be made \ either Monday or Tuesday. i Society to Reprint Wheeler’s History. Arrangements for reprinting Wheel er’s History are being made by the John Hoyle chapter cf the Daughters of the ( American Revolution, Hickory, through i Mrs. E. L. Shuford, organizing regent, ] it was announced yesterday. The last two copies of the history i recently sold for $25 and SSO each. j Advance subscription for the reprint ed work are being solicited at four dol- 1 lars per volume. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ] USE GLYCA-PYNA! Thie Creosote Throat -and Bron \ • r~9 ■ chial Preparation 1 For throat, croup, whooping ' i catarrhal bronchitis, bron- : chial, asthma and especially i 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, 1 ~ and 35c a Bottle j SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. j I See Our New j I Wrist and Strap Watches VOU will be interested in these J 1 new designsinElginWatches. These new models represent the finest development oi the art of S , watchmaking. And while they are Eg i unusually beautiful* no awiififf tfj lishi been in | accuracy nor in the quality which S assures long years oi dependable Jg service. 1 It will be a pleasure for us to 1 ■how these models to anyone Eg jj interested in watches* I STARNEB-MILLER- 1 I PARKER CO. I 1 Jewelers and Optomet- 1 I fists aOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOQ ; | C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop I . “SERVICE” IS OUR MOTTO J Your complexion can be improv- | i; ed with a Marinello electrical facial. : We use Marinello Creams. If you want anything in Beauty j j i Culture we have it. i | ;; Hair Cutting a Specialty For Ladies j and Children Phone 892 For Appointment We Sell Marinello Creams and jij Powder ! | Phone 893 for Appointment. Located at Parks-Bclk Co. i ! (SECOND FLOOR) moor xxwiooooooooofviooortotxio 300,000 Cars In North Carolina. '•* " K Over three hundred thousand cars arc now licensed tti operate in the State ot North Carolina. This is a gain of more than 50,000 over last year nnd gives Guil ford County, with 17,7775 ears, the greatest number. Mecklenburg, 14,715; Forsyth 12,487; Wake 11,140; Buncombe 8,328; Gaston 7,786. Graham County trails the list with 75, while Dare shows 134. Os the non-resident cars registered, QoSiruUmA, CONCORDS SETTER STORE !!• FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR ij | ASTONISHING VALUES | j; In Men’s, Women’s and Children’s |jj | Footwear J TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY >! About 400 pairs of Slides, Oxfords and Straps greatly Re- Ji| j / duced, $2.45, $2.65, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 to $4.95 ;!; | Representinv Values up to $6.95. ( 8 It will be worth while to visit PARKER’S SHOE STORE I WHERE YOU SAVE ! Phone 897 G. A. MOSER, Mgr. ! I Spartan Dairy Feed j Spartan Laying Mash and Spartan Scratch Our sales are constantly grow- j iog on these three feeds because j they get results. Ifs economy to feed the best— j ask those who are feeding it. ] Wholesale and Retail by Cabarrus Cash Gro- j I eery Co. ' ' i Phona STIW. 1 Order Your Christmas Cards at Once— doh’t i put it off too late. The Times- Tribune (Mice has a beautiful line of samples. there are 1,396. The figures are for De cember 1, J 924. : Would Build Huge Hospital at Oteen. Washington, Jan. Construction of a permanent fire proof hospital for s veterans 1 bureau patients on a tract owned by the federal government at 1 Oteen. N. 0., at a cost of $15,00,000 is proposed in a bill introduced today by i Representative Weaver, Democrat, North Carolina. i FREEy Two gold fish and bowl free with each bottle of Re cuma. This is a remedy for Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Rheumatism. ! 0 CLINE’S PHARMACY fi B P hone 333 fi For Rent—Six-room, Two Story Hons# on Marsh street, next to A. Archi bald’s. Dot 07x195 feet. Apply to 3. B. Sherrill. T ; ,\4. • & s'*, v. ■ v,.£* ' ' 7' • / V SB A Pocketbook Advantage That Makes This Week The Time For Thrifty Action This Store Leads the Public Up to the Tip of die Mountain of Quality—Style and Low Price ' WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS i [ A Chance of a Lifetime to Buy a 8 SUIT, OVERCOAT, SHOES OR MEN’S g ! I FURNISHINGS AT COST AND BELOW | | ] Act Promptly and You Will Save Extremely ? <i on Wearables of a Very Desirable Type * Browns - Cannon Co. J f 111 " .. :^ 1 . *.r.‘. I ■. "j \ - 1 "i, 1 .. sgg^Tffp— gpoooooooooooooooooocxxxtooooooootxaooooooooooooooooooo We Hope That Your New Year } i . Starts as Well as a 1 DODGE BROTHERS CAR 1 These Cold Mornings I Corl Motor Co. ] Repairing Storage B ftCWKWOROOQOttUUUUOOOOOOOooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOROa SHOE COMFORT : This store is equipped to give you the SHOE COMFORT you need, the comfort you want. Improperly fitted shoes mean tired feet, physical and mental annoyance. We flit the feet, both young and old, as they should be fitted. Drop in and let us fit you with a pair of our long wearing thorough GOOD SHOES. IVEY’S “THEY WEAR LONGER” - j v j LOOK MR. FARMER! SOME FACTS AND FIGURESt During the year ending December Ist. we bought from the farmers of Cabarrus county 23,306 pounds of butter fat, for which we paid $0,463.52, or an average of 37 1-2 cents per pound. Compare these figures with your return for your butter fat last year and if it will pay you to change we would like to buy your cream 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. 310-213 W. Depot Street. * CONCORD, N. C. Nice Pressed Chickens Fresh Fish and I Oysters | Pork Sausage j Beef Roast Juicy Steaks Pork Chops j Pork Roasts | J. F. Day vault & Bro. j PAGE FIVE OOOOOOODOOOUOUWOUCPOOOOOOOO | OUR STOCK OF j| I BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE Supplies ! of all kinds is more complete than ever before __ Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, i 8 Cash Books, Columnar Books. S Ijooho Leaf Equipment, Ring Books O and Binders in the sixo to fit your ■ requirements. I Also typewriter ribbons for ev- P ery machine. Carbon Papers, Col fi umnar pads, Ink, Paste, Files, Pa- H per Fasteners, dins and everything 9 for your general accounting in of* ■ fiee or home. 0 Start the New Year right with H new equipment. We have it. § MllSPttP Inc. 5 *■*Uwwllvj 8 I j 8 I PHONEW. | g P. 8. We especially call yonr 9 5 attention to the new Bulldog Bind- ft 8 ers. A big improvement over the P 8 old styles. 8 1 8
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1
5
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