Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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7>\ w y w IJJI V 11111 ': J _ -- -==; □UIImI iiSmiiii%G)NA! Mm Davl. EMwtirfaA^^ One of the most interesting meetings of the fjtpdy Club for the year w«b held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L' IT Davie, Jr., at her home on North Union Street, “Famous ■ February Birthdays,” being the subject,.of a very instructive P During the iqeetini Mga. Davjs asked each member present to read a ! short sketch of several prominent qien tvho were born in February, she list includ ing Sidney Lanier, Charles fRWiWIr Jules Verne, Abraham Lincoln, Getineo, Peganni, George Washington, Eurico Caruso, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Nlckola' Tesla. In addition to these an interesting paper on St. Valentin's Day was read. Miss Mtarije Hill Daria, daughter of the hostess, rendered in an excellent man ner three violin solos with piano accom-1 paniment by her mother. Fpllowing the business session a salad an<ie* course was served by Mrs. Davis. I Meeting of Central Grammar P. T. A. The Parfet-Teachers’ Association of the Central Grammar School held its regular monthly meeting at the school building Tuesday afternoon at 8 :80. In the absence of the president; Mrs, J. W. Pike, the meeting was pr«|idcd over by Mis* Constance Cline, jth4; vice-president. A brief but highly instructive aud interesting programme was given by sev eral pupils of the Seventh - grade, with Miss Alma Goode in'charge. A new program committee, With Mrs. X. A. Archibald as chairman, was ap pointed to serve the remainder of the term. V A prise consisting of a box of eaady had .been offered ts> she room having the most mothers prefedfetL vMiM Elizabeth Black's and Miss Margaret 'Ervin's room tied for this prise, six mothers represent ing each room being present. i\L gnd M. Club Gives a Square Pspro oflc of the most delightful social events of the season in Concord was given last -night by the Merchants and Manufacturer*'dull, when they enter tained at-a square dlnee in the ballroom of their club. Dancing was started at nine o’clock and lasted until 12. Nearly 200 persons were either as dancers or as j spectators. The feature of the occasion was the very excellent orchestra which the cjub had go, furnish music: It was a seven piec£'string orchestra front MooresvUle. This organization is one Os the' best of its kind in the state, broadcasting from Charlotte every week. One of the mem bers who had been with Keith's, gave several solo selections on the banjo. Leave for Bermuda This Afternoon. The party of Concordians who are go oing to Bermuda will leave this after noon for Charlotte where they will catch the Seabord for Wilmington. They ex pect to set sail from Wilmington on Hftufday.looming and will be gone for ffciiemT* sending the laygsst~r*pr»- Mentation In the state with the excep tion of the two cities of Wilmington and Charlotte. The tour was arranged by Leon Williams, of Charlotte, for Caro lina people. . He has chartered a ship and among the guests will be numbers of, the post prominent people in the state. The thirteen persona from Concord who will go on the cruise are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks, Miss Loraine planks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauvain, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ivey, Sirs. G. L. Patterson, Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, Miss Mary King, Miss Helen Patterson and Homer Winecoff. /, ' . ‘ \ QQRETHROAT tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm aa!t Water. Rub Vicks over thro* and cqver with q hot flannel doth. Swal low slowly small pieces, visa L * Hold By / *7 -■ -"llwKr tSlWW*7'sf Day Phone MO > ■- NigU* Phones 800-IS9L ■ * * PERSONALS gi Mrs- A. B. Davis has returned from ' Winston-Salem, where she remained , during the operation of her mother, Mrs. E. I. Reavis. ,• • • Mias Ava Carter .of Winston, has ar rived in Concord to spend the week-end with Miss Ruth Cannon. Mr. and, Mrs.*A.*C.* Wolfe, ot Char lotte, .were -visitors in Concord Thurs day ervepin*! coping over to attend the squjfre .ounce given at the Merchants and Manufacturers •' 4 Mrs. Martin pqllender, of Winston- Salem, is visiting her fathers J. F. Har ris, on Street. J. Carpenter,'’lif'ituf&erford, is visit ing his neice, Mias Catherine Carpenter. Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Mrs. Hinton Mc- Leod and Miss Mae White are attending tbe Womans Auxiliary Convention which is bcipg held in Greensboro today. Frank Steveip and Cyrus White, of Win*ion-§alem, spent several hours in the eiiy Thursday on business. • • • W, B. Harris, of Aaheville, is spend ing several days here with relatives and friends. Tonight he will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower after spending Thursday night with Dr. and Mrs:”W.*D. Pemberton. • * Mrs. H. I. Wood house is visiting her daughter, Mrs** ,• Walter Goodman, in darkton, N. C. •• • • Mias Hattie Mehaffy is confined to hoc home by Alness. ‘ *•'* Miss Vcrgie Cook *has* returned to Con cord' from No. 6 township, where she visited relatives. Miss Cook became ill while there and her trip was shortened for that reason. The Qtudebaker car of Mrs. Victor A. Means was slightly damaged early Thurs day night when a piece of waste which had been left under the hood became ig nited while Jdrs. Means waa. driving on North Union Street. The first com pany was called and the blaze was qui'ek ily extinguished without real damage to the car. Spending the \Vbek~End With Home Folks. Misses Pink Willeword. Blanche Dick. Margaret 'Morrison, Blanche Armfleld and Miry Donald Smoot, students of North' Carolina College for AVomen. Greensboro, will arrive this afternoon to spend the week end with home folks. Miss Willeford will have as her guest, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Tarboro, also a student of N. C. C. W. Intermediate-Senior Department of Cen trla 8. S. Holds Washington Party The Intermediate-Senior department of Central Methodist Sunday School held a Washington Birthday Party in their at wawtrirtoortminthe n## -B«i*il»y School building Thursday evening. The rooms were most attractively decorated with flags, bunting and flowers, in honor of the day. Fifty of the sixty-three mem bers of the department were present, to gether with the general superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. J. E, Duvis, and the pastor. Rev. W. A. Jenkins. The fun started 1 promptly at eight o’clock and lasted until 10:80. at which time delicious refreshments were served. Howard Collie, the Superintendent of the department, and his various commit tees, had worked out a splendid program of stunts, music, readings, and other forms of amusements. Master Eugene Kidd rendered several violin solos, so did Reid Craven. Concord will be proud of these young violinists some day. Dorothy Hart sell aud Millicent Ward played beauti ful instrumental selections during the evening. A debate between St. pair Williams and Miss Annie Gussy Dayvault took down the house. Resolved That a bouse burns up instead of down, was the query, for debate.. St. Clair for the affirmative was sure tho house burns up—at least tbe bulk of it docs, as it goes up in flameii and smoke to become a part of the at mosphere. Miss Annie argued that all that goes up must come down. St. Clair in rebuttal said that even if the smoko did come down it went up again, aud he thus convinced the judges that his was tbe stronger argument. Perhaps it is " T-,!. •.: A y ; - A'j YES, We Have Another Ship- ,; ment of Small Picnic Hams AT ONLY 20c Per Pound They’re Mighty Nice and Going 1 tai it . Cabarrus Cash Gro- I / eery Co. Phone inW. The New < fi | SAN TOX | O Scientific Tooth Brush X X It tieqns QUtside. O 8 Will outlast two ordinary brush- 9 9 ti. 2j X Jt cleans inside. 9 |t cleans around U»* corners. 8 S i The greatest toothbrush improve- fl B mept in fifty ferns. / | 1 Cline? Pharmacy |g Fhone 33$ | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ' .. ■ J*.' ' JU , • i ■ ■ - liM.'ltl iB!l f Resources Over On* Million Dollars •j We have money to lend On the Weekly Payment Plan to be paid back tn weekly payments as per the following ; table: ’ JHF 1 From ' 50.00 to 100.00 to be paid back at 2.00 per week 6 From 100.00 to 150.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week From 150.00 to 200.00 to be paid back at 4.00 per week From 200.00 to 250.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid baek at 6J>O per week »a ms ipsffis t W you are in need, consult our. officers today. They will gladly givejyou any information desired'. | THE HOMB OF ' @IZEN3 OANR ANPTRUrr t , GOOD BANKING *’ concordTnorth cahouna - it r , ; ■ " b . - . ' , "» pnly fair to mention ■. these judges—Mrs. Ben Graven, Henry Smith and Mr. Jen kins. ' • , i j , . Miss Leßassere Barnett, one «i the teachers out at Rocky River, gave sopite qplendid readings during tfie evening, iiU Os which were encored r y? : At -10:30 all gathered around the pi L ano and sang “Good |iigbt Ladies,” and the happy party came to a close. Thank you, Mr. Collie, and all who helped you. We are coming to nee you again, you bet. ONE PRESENT. The American Woman’s Club in Paris -has two thousand members. FOU SALE Good Young Mdles Trade or Sell R. T. LITTLE x Harrisburg, N. C, I ‘Master’! Service I Before being accepted in- S to The National Association fi of Dyers and Cleaners as a 1 “Master member” the clean- X er’s plant is looked over and X approved. J If he owns his own plant, 5 has the facilities and knowl- X edge of the art, he i§ accord- 9 ed the “Master” emblem and 1 the right to use it. So you sce, when you send ] j your cleaning Work to a Q “Master” the assurance of 8 SERVICE goes beyond his 1 individual say-so—he is backed by a large, honorable ! and energetic organization. J ■ S \ Master Cleaner’s | Phon/ 787 P | Jl,' j ! . Centenary Carry-on Campaign Meeting. All the Methodist stewards and as many others who can attend are urged > So go to- the First Methodist Church. ■ Salisbury, for, the morning service next I Sunday. A great inspirational meeting in fee interest of flic Carry-on Campaign of - the Methodist Centenary will'Be held. The I Bishop and several connectiouai officers will be present and make addresses. > Dinner will be served in the dining room i? . '.BMi.-j.-.'.. ■■ waauiiiij.'jJiaaMwur.'iriri Vl' ■ -■ J. ■’ . m *i "g 1 v ”■ ■ IT «.A . 1 JU— ■ , ooeoooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooo J V j i. HEALTHY HAIR Healthy naturally has a lovely gloss and nothing ! ! f! 11 can successfully supply this gloss if the scalp is unhealthy ! [ ] Hair that simply flies away is no more to be desired than ] | i the kind that is* pasty ■ with oil. S Electric Scalp Treatments make a Healthy Scalp. j 1 WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES ' I | Parks-Belk Co., Beauty Shop j 8 Phone 802 fisted as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop j i MRS. FITZPATRICK C. A. HENRY j | 8 Waving, Shampooing, Etc. Hair Cutting j I ' i So many people have responded j | to our Remodeling Sale that we have | ( decided to make Friday Childrens | | Day. 1 |!: We are going to put all of our Baby l ! and and Slippers on j I Sale at Unheanl of Prices. I h CHILDREN’S SfiOES [ ; AT 45>c UP RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE 1 STYLES OF TOMORROW | ! 31 South Union St. Phone HO I i f Unusual Shoe Values New Tan Strap Pumps and Ribbon ! Ties. Medium and Low Heels * Very Special $4.95 Real Economies Throughout our Entire Store for i MEN, WOMEN AND CHJLDR&N 1 ■> , From B§c, $1.95, s2j9^,. $3.95 to $4.95 and $5.95 $ t PARKER’S SHOE STORE 8 Phone 897 Where You Save I 8 ,*n H§w l, * m ? I . r 'V j.. Jl.lit.. 6-- Tv . u ..IVi-. 'u ' ...vV. r . i ■ - ■ ..j "f* —a. j - j vsxsa i .ri-Biiig." ..-ai4MJJ!I- ~ls of the church. It is hoped that at least all the stewards, Centenary treasurers, presidents of womens missionary socie ties and charge and church lay leaders Will be present. Dr. T. F. Marr sug gests, all the Methodist ministers in the district call in their iservices and go with their stewards to this import ant meeting. Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor Central Methodist Church, j ’sr-i .'"J ,:»J S,l , ,lUIL JL .All . tlUi-l> 5 , This way away * , I f § from the Grindstone! I , 8 FINE SUITS $35.00 glf you’ve been paying $5 to $lO —k J X more, we invite you to take your X nose away from .the grindstone ■ » jj and look at these suits. 5 No—not February prices ori ? Sep- .if ,*.4j g tember clothes—not “Has Been*' >l J 8 models or “Used to Be” materials \ B O X —But NEW good*— w - 1 X S —Spring models—suits that were v'"- -[Mpm X laying on a tailor’s lap cm January 10th. g g All season long Jrou can expect just 8 such fine values here. 1 ■; a ,We’re out lor your business and we’re sj g willing to save you money if you will o g lei us have it. 8 I Suits |3iROO, $35.00 and S«M» Knox Hats * T , $7.00 to SB.OO •Other Makes ; — r --’ r ~ slsO to $5.00 j caps sioo to *3.00 II . Bates Street, and Eclipse Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 | [ New Spring Oxfords $5.00 to SIO.OO I Browns - Cannon Co, x • J gJp Everything Worn by the Well Dressed Man > A . ... 9 :■ 1 •’ WANTED: 500 HENS ' ! By Wednesday noon, February 25th. We will pay top of Market, but will guarantee you 18c per pound. | j The best time to sell when somebody wants t£> buy 1 what you have to sell. ~ <r- "■ | I C. H. BARRIER & CO. | , 210-213 W. Depot Street. ;11 STORAGE REPAIRING j 800 6E Brothers | 1 TOURING CAR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES J GREASING WASHING l! j Corl Motor Co. § 8 PHONE 630 New Spring Pumps-Lots of Them | I I They are here —the new strip Pump, pleasing combinations in ©ne- ■ | i strap pumps and the popular sailor tie in all (latent, all tan and tan and 1 patent combination. These can be worn with or without buckle. These are all new for spring wear and very moderately priced. : 1 Pj Watch our windows for the new things. s: I IVEY’S ■ J “THEY WEAR LONGER” 1 <' ■■ .. V,■ .agswr.gf - L ~ ■ S T I .3 I I Nice Fresh Shad I I Dressed Chickens s Real Sheep I Veal l|, | J. F. Day vault & Bro. |; PAGE FIVE rr 1 *“ apOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOPOOOQBQiMjf FOR— * | [■. BASEBALL 1 I TENNIS § and J golf I [ SUPPLIES I S II * .... I Maajh V S lSfiUfi Ifffi § DUnUB na O nr . ; '°b f,: | We Gariy a Com- | plete Line of the I r - I Ijpjuuuuuuuu T , ~
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1
5
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