Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursihy, February M, 1935 » A mmmm A^(f Mnrie Club Meets. Quite a large crowd assembled at the Jovely home of Mrs. C. F. Ritchie on Union street Tuesday evening for tbe ; February meeting of the Music De p&i-fijient of the Woman’s Club. ' ' Ap special guests of the Club were Miss . * Janie .Sluts, the president of the Wom an's Club, Mrs. Victor A. Means and Mm. I.' f( T)avis, two of Concord's most aceonrpiislflfd and talented musicians, who favored the efhb with tWo beautiful pi ano duets, Mra.' W. W. Morris and Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. In addition a large and representative portion of the membership'was present to hear one of the best programs of the year. Contrary to the usual order the pro grndi was rendered first after which bus inti's of importance to the club was trans acted: ' .... l - \ :V . Yfcu>s.Mary McLaughlin opened the program with two particularly attractive vocal. HoMfojj o,*«. .a. selection from Offen bachs “Tales of Hoffnmn”and the other a tender little love song 1 by Grief. Sirs. It. K. Ridenhour, Sn., then read the scenario of the opera "Tales 'of Hoff * man,” which ii the story of three hffe affairs of Hoffman all of which ended un happily. ‘ ... 1. Following this reading, Mrs. H. 6. Gib son and Mrs. Nan Pickard sang the well known and ever popular “Barcarolle” from the “Tales of Hoffman;” Miss Mary McLaughlin next read the scenario of 'Samson and Delilah” by Saint Saeus, after which Mrs. Gibson sang ■“My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” and another selection from that opera, and a “Wind Song” by Thomas. Mrs. Gibson's voice is always a delight to her hearers and she was more than usually ia- good singing voice to this occasion. Mrs. 1. -I. Davis and Mrs, Victor Means closed th'c'wojfram with their beautiful duets “Semihubts;” by Rossini, with William Tell Overture by Rossini as an encore number. >,. Mrs. Leslie Correll’s accQjnpwjipents for the vocal numbers merit qiendation as they were rendered excep tionally well. Following 'a business session, at the close'of the program the hostess served delightful refreshments to her guests. Meeting of Virgins Dare. Club. An interesting meeting of the ‘Vir ginia Dnre Book Club was held yester day afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Marsh at her home on South Union Street. Dqring the meeting Mrs. W. D. Pem berton' read an article she had recently written on the “Carolina Playmakers.” and Mrs. N. A. Archibald read a paper on the inauguration of the different Presidents of ,tlie United States. * In addition to the club members Mrs. Marsh had as her guests her niece,. Mrs. Bailey, cf Marshville; Mrs. ,T. F. Good son and Mrs. W. O. Houston. After the business section refreshments were served. Colonial Dames tot Meet. ' The Cahbarus county chapter of the Colonial Dames -wiß. hold Atoaeglriac ■ aatthly meeting Friday iWfifWß'-ht 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hartscll on Spring Street. Abby Rockefeller to Mary Lawyer. New York, Feb. 25. —Mr. and Mi's. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., tonight an nounced the engagement of their only daughter Abby, to David Merriweather Milton, Jr...a young New York attorney who lias known Miss Rockefeller since childhood. The wedding, it was said, will take place in May although the date has not yet been set. The couple plan to take n small apartment, in keeping with Mr. Milton's salary. V COUGHS Every few hours swallow slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful of Vicks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale the vapors arising. VICKS W Vapqßub Peer IT Million Jmn Um 4 Y*ml* l rH HoWfcr ! 1 . BELL-HARHIB FUI£ 5 ERAL PARLOR ■ , Day Phone Mo , Night' Phone* MO--159L || - PERSONALS ' J. B. Sherrill returned this morning from Baleigh, where he! spent several I days. , , . Mr. and Mrs. M. la Marsh -and guest, Mrs. Bailey, of Marshville, and Miss Helen Marsh went to Salisbury last night to see “Blossom Time.” • • e - John J. Williams Stock. Co.which is appearing here in the old Efird store building, Moose Theatre, will present to night “The Unwanted Child.”- • • • Misses Sadela Frick and Margie Mc- Eacbernr and Eb. White attended the play “Blossom Time,” which was given last night in Salisbury. Stanly News-Herald: Mrs. W. B. Pan nlll and children Buster and Evelyne, spent the week-end in Concord with Mr, and Mrs. R. Lee Miller. • • • Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Cannon, Miriam Morris, Penelope Cannon. John Oglesby and Gettys Guillc motored to Salisbury last night to see the performance of “Blossom Time,” which was given in that qity. >i.... * * * J. "A, Cannon and George S. Kluttz left this morning for., Fayettevlvlle, where they will spend Several-. tUya on busi ness. m ■ ... • * * Miss Helen Marsh and Thomas Webb motored to Salisbury last night to. see “Blossom Time.” • * » Mrs. W. E. Swinson and Mrs. C. M. C. Barger, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday in Charlotte. • T- * , The condition of Miss Maude Good man, who is ill at her home with pneu monia is very sa^efaetory. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fisher Celebrate Golden Wedding. {“Salisbury Post. .* An affair of great interest in the com inunity -.iras the celebration this week of the golden wedding' of YJx. and Mrs. Janies L. Fisher at their home in Landis. Over one hundred relatives and friends were present. The arrangements for the celebration were made by Miss Anna Louise Miller and Fisher Miller, of Con cord. James Kluttz, of Concord, op ened the program, and the invocation was made by Rev. Mr. Keller, pastor of the Reformed Church of Landis. Mrs. Henhy Walker was chosen bridesmaid, and Squire C. A. Linn was best man. Music was furished by Mesdames L. A. Cor rier, Frapk Albright, H. L. Efird, Paul Shullenberger and Ed Flemming and Messres J. I’., O. L. and D. C. Linn, Paul Schulenberger, Ed Flemming and B. L. Umberger, of Concord. H. W. Jewqll, of Salisbury, acted as toastmast er. C. F. Ritchie and Mr. Jawell gave interesting sketches of the families of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were presented with many attractive gifts. Pictures of the bride and groom apnAffr.-enmafaihin. 4*P_ were exhibited, and also a part of the trosseau of the bride of fifty years ago. In the dining room, , where a delicious four-course luneheoif was served. Valentine decora tions were used. Those assisting in enteytaining were Miss Lucy Fink, Miss Joe Gipe, Mrs. Fink Beaker and Miss Grace Ballard, of Kannapolis, and Mrs. G. O. Life. A photograph was taken by Mr. Stone, of Salisbury. ■ A register of the guests was kept. Plant Pecan Trees Now. Raleigh, N. <l., Feb. 25.—Farmers ex pecting to plant pecan trees this spring should do so before the last week in March, advises H. SI. Curran, Farm For ester for the extension division of State College. "This applies especially to these farm ers in the Piedmont section and eastern North Carolina,” says Mr. Currau, “for after that time the percentage of loss will be too great for profitable planting. ■ Varieties such as the Stuart and Schley are recommended for these sections. “For farmers and others in Western North Carolina ‘Who want a few trees about the house, the Indiana variety is recommended. These trees are growu in Pennsylvania and arc especially suited to the' mountain section. The trees grow just ns large Ws the southern varieties,’ the only difference being the nuts arc not so large. The best feature of Ibis tree is that it eaa be idanted at least two months later than the varieties rec ommended for the piedmont and. eastern sections.” " . , JUST RECEIVED j A Car of the Very Best Grade ] WHITE FEED OATS And "* 4BURT (90 DAY OATS) For Sowing Cabarrup Cash Gro cery Co. Phone B7IW. 9 Look ou t for effects of X O colds—Deafness, Rheumatism, Tu- Q 9 berculosis and many other serious x! 8 ailments are the penalty people X X pay for neglecting early sumptoms. Q i O Take San-Tox Cod Liver Oil as- gi 8 ter colds which aids in building up O | O the body. 9 J I Clines Pharmacy 1 Phone SS3 ••*•«•*•** • KANNAPOyS » • DEPARTMENT ® ••#® ® ® ® ® Kannapolis, Feb. 25.—80rn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Benson, a son, February 22. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rhyne and chil dren, Hazel and Moselle, of Stony Point, : .were guests at the home of Mr. ltd | Mrs. W. J. Wiliette last week-end; ir * I Qn Wednesday Miss Gladys Wagoner visited Mbs Mary Lee Hill, who is tak ing treatment in the Orthopaedic Hosplt -1 al in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham and lit tle niece, Miss Lorene Thomason, were the guests of Mr 51. J. M. Thomason at her home in Woodleaf on Sunday after noon. Miss Julia Wiliette underwent an op eration for the removal of her tonsils at the Concord Hospital Monday. She is getting along nicely. Jess Oates left last week for Moores ville, where he has accepted a position as barber. Friends of Miss Lillie Wiliette will be glad to know that she is'recovering from a very severe ease of influenza. Mrs. Mauney, of Midway, returned on Tuesday from a'trip to Washington, D. C., where she had maffe'a brief visit to relatives. Mrs. Jerry Simpson left last Friday night for Providence, R. 1., where Mr. Simptjon, who is a traveling machinist, is stationed for three months. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McCurdy and Mrs. W. H. Hudson, of Flowe’s and Mrs. P. B. Bost, of Concord, Mrs. W. M. Morri son, of Harrisburg and Mrs. George Lee Simpson, of the Jackson Training School, were guests at the home of Mrs. K. O. Boger on Ridge avenue Sunday. S. Z. Phleiget- made \ business trip to Salisbury Tuesday. Mrs. Foy Fisher spent last week-end in Rock Hill, where they visited rela titves. W. H. Barker, of Lynchburg. Va,, made a business trip to this city Tues day and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham at dinner. Mrs. O. B. Lowdermilk left Tuesday night for Elberton, Gn., to visit relatives. Australia Cares Little For Titled Per sonages. Melmourne, Feb. 26.—Australia is emphasizing its democracy; the list of New Year honors was the shortest on record. Kpighthoods and other imperialistic decorations have lost much of their sig nificance and dignity here because of the scandals attached to their bestowal. Cer tain wealthy political workers are still prepared to pay the price to become knights, and the British government is quite willing to grant the appointments but the Australian slate governments, wisely gauging public feeling/ has prac tically vetoed the wholesales distribution of these gifts. The labor governments in Tasmania, western Australia, Queensland and South Australia have legislated against these awards, and even the liberal govern ments are going slowly in recommending the granting of British honors. Dignified reward for meritorious seiv iee to tlie state is still understood, but many public men -who have gendered sig nal service have insisted on remaining plain Mister. Australia lias had only one native peer, (lie late Lord Forrest, who did so much work in exploring unknown west ern Australia that the country forgave him his title. MOOSE THEATRE JOHN J. WILLIAMS STOCK COMPANY Showing Tonight The Unwatped Child DOORS OPEN 7:15 I There are a number of 9 practical devices that cart 9 be used to prevent the theft 9 of your car. It is a good | plan tp use a steering wheel, transmission, or ignition lock ! of approved type. One pro- | tects you against amateur j thieves and reckless joyrid- 1 J i ers. ! \ I You also secure a low- \ \ er premium rate on 1 your theft insurance. ! But-a lock cannot pre- | vent the theft, of your j car by a professional ! ! auto thief. Nor will | ! he return it! Insure it ] —and recover its value if jjj stolen. X Get automobile insurance O from Tohn K. Patterson & 8 j! Company, covering fire, x theft, collision, liability and 9 j property damage. j Jno. K. Patterson 1 & Company 1 , 8 “Consult Year Agent m Yon WouH t Your Doctor or Lawyer I THE CONCORD WyLY TRIBUNE i PC if | > I YOUR SAVINGS g 1 1 J are the best measure of your progress. Un- H I less your surplus grows each year, you are fg t J working for the stores you patronize, rather n . - 0 than for yourself. i H The Citizens Bank and Trust Company will II gladly aid you to practice economy through the U use of a personal or household Checking Ac : I count, and to make your economies count by I paying four per cent, interest, compounded \ quarterly, upon your Savings. CITIZENS 1 HmEU company Big Three Agree to Limit Coaches’ Pay New Haven, Conn., Feb. 25.—Ad , mission was made at Yale today that limitation of salaries of coaches in athletics has been agreed upon Dy Har vard, Yale and Princeton, thti object being to eliminate 'the possibility of cut-throat competition or wild expense in employment of coaches. The greement is general in characer hnd the details are being worked out it was said. Reports that a salary limit of SB,OOO for football coaches hi{d been agreed CREO PINUS The Cough Remedy j I® Hundreds of people right here in j Concord gladly testify of its wonder- | ful merits. PEARL DRUGSTORE | ; .. ...... ........ .MM,. I 1925’sNelvest I deas For Spring Foot- || I wear See our New Styles In the many patterns, and you’ll ]!] see Spring’s Newest Fashions Made Beautiful. All "Mod- i|> erately Priced too —$3.95 to $6.95. j Here you will always find exceptionally good values I at $1.95 to $3.45. Best Pure Thread Silk Hose and guaranteed to give !|! service 98c, $1.48 to $1.98. ]![ ALWAYS Bl)Y YOUR SHOES AND HOSIERY AT !|!j PARKER’S SHOE STORE j ' PHONE 897 AND SAVE ;|J | 9000000000000000QOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOO ! OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC SB PIOURtt IT OUT f=e>«/’ ! I YOURSEU* ; j We aw giving the people of Concord the Largest Bar- j] | gains during our Remodeling Sale ever offered in this sec- ' ! [ > ,tion. ] | You had better come in and select yours as there are [ only four more days of this Bargain Feast. i RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE . J STYLES OF TOMORROW s v - ’ | | 31 South Union St. Phone SIS f 8 | / * 1 m : soooooonqooooooooosoooSOQooooooooooooooooooooooooooflf ? ,_ iU • ; » - ISS •fV . t ■ V i, tjvjf. ■■ ilium, effective in September. 1926, were, however, generally credited. Some 800 varieties of flowers and flowering plants have been found in the Arctic regions. WUh-n the Antarctic Circle, on the other hand, flowers are totally unknown. Neptune like the earth, has only one moon, and this quite a smal one. But, instead of going round from east to west, this odd little moon travels from south west to northeast. —l i f i , i ' If" 1 " UL..B.aaiß....Bluuijmi,uu.g....BrcKin.oD.a.| tA cinder in his eye opened ond X man’s eye to clothing values! 4 He was passing our store one S blqwy day / last November —ZlP x *—into-his'tye went a He dropped in and ashed if he x could use our * w After the operation, we started X chatting and in the course of our j \ conversation ,we showed him a few of our Roberts-Wicks Suit values at $35.00, | One week—back he came—purcliased a suit—and said to | | s ’ " ere 3 a Rood headline for your advertising man—‘l ( | , r ,to get a cinder in my eve to open it to a real clothing ! < ■ Value. ” ] 1 I New Spring Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirt* OSfords and Neck- \ | wear Arriving Every bay i Browns-Cannon Co. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 WANTED: 500 Hg!SS,. f: % ; '■ . " ; By Wednesday noon, February 25th. We will pay top of Market, but will guarantee you 18c per pound. | The best time to sell is when somebody wants to buy 1 what you have to sell. , ; i ' C. H. BARRIER & 1 210-213 W. Depot Street. Q | . ■■ _ | """ " 11 «‘ 1 | SMOOTH PERFORMANCE | •j | A marked smoothness characterizes the performance 1 i of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. Corl Motor Co. j ijj PHONE 630 I : j New Spring Pumps-Lots of Them They arc here—the new strip Pump, pleasing combinations in one- I strap pumps and the popular sailor tic in all patent, all tan and tan and patent combination. These can be worn with or without buckle. [ These arc all new for spring wear and very moderately priced. Watch our windows for the new things. |j . IVEY’S “THEY WEAR LONGER” I faOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI [I ||i and I l Nice Fresh Shad 1 GOLF : | SUPPLIES Dressed Chickens | See— Real Sheep | » Veal | . PHONE 579 I 1 We CariV a Com-I ; lpn . 0 _ § plete Line of the ! J. F. Day vault & Bro. § BEST § ■— 1 — 1 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1
5
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