Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 6, 1925 _ALWAY3 ™e«S 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. JL’ “ TOc ££ Aprons! Display! jlfllL , Original Styles /fjn W\ Such delightfully feminine Aprons, and &o prac (ffl. • ’s: | A tical, too! The styles are "different” and you -will ttfH ! / t^iem * TH ere are several styles—choose one fl y Staunch, well-woven gingham and percale are /} aWjjw the materials. The gingham is the favored Amos // /ffiH Cag as . vlStt Effective Trimmings If you like the dainty, lace-trimmed apron frock, : or if you prefer the neat, tailored- type—whatever you want, you can surely find it among these —ggjjlbtaM Bungalow Apaons. Some are trimmed with eyelet , r> embroidery, with rick-rack, pipings, or with plain •V/ or patterned bands. \\ Medium and Large Sizes I. CONCORD ROUTE FIVE. High Point school is progressing nicely with E. M. Dellinger as principal anil Mi@es Janet Stroud and I’earl Love as assistants. IVorth Vanderburg and Ben Bushin, aqd Misses Martha Harrington and Ethel Pttrea spent Sunday in Albemarle with friends. J. W. Widenhouse, Mrs, J. A. Wid enhouse and Odell X.ittle are on the sick list. We hope for them a speedy recov ery. The many friends of Lynn Vanderburg gave him a surprise birthday party Sat urday night. Those present were Worth Vanderburg and Miss Martha Hnrring !°“:, Eu * ene Ford ari<i Miss Lottie Holp, Willie Herlocker and Miss Essie Har rington, Zeke Busbin and Miss Maud Holp, Lynn'Vnnderburg and M.’ss Esther Wetter, Ben Busbin and Miss Myrtle Furr, Eli Honeycutt and Miss/Ada Fer ns, John Widenhouse and Miss'Ruth Pe trea, Charles Little and Miss Corinna Honeycutt, William Teeter and Miss Ethel Petrea, Homer Garmon and Miss Pearl Harrington, Willie McLester and MOUTN POP ~ Bit™” P SAM CHIEF-PEOPLE ARe l—, T"’ /( Can ru.ns u,nr I GETTING NWlSlv THAT WE HAUE (fHi WQu TOLD AKJMcSjE NOSIR- 1 lg = A COUPLE OP ENTRIES IN THE ABOUT OUR CAWWDATCCI HAUEM’T fg = BEAUTM OOMTtiST- SOMEONE IN §j| TOLD A g - THIS ORGANISATION HAS LET _JHH === roavre cr? r SOUL Jl3 The cat out qv the bag r j- oro S aeiout it 1 j j [.i'i l HJi t 'i TALKED TOO MUCH-IT 1 I'UE TALKED to = BEAUTL) CONTEST ENTRIES?' 1 I WON’T LOOK GOOD FOR § ABOUT THIS IS = AND ALU SAID MIAS- _ _ |, us it bw chance f~e rill summers,-' ” "who the Deuce let , L 1 1 ■ ' ' ' 1 - Miss Snllie' Honeycutt, Jake McLester and Miss Zula Honeycutt, Lewis Furr and M. ; ss Elizabeth Busbiu, Dewey Love and Joe Coble. After many interesting games were played the guests were in vited into the dining room, where cake, pickles and candy were served. One cake containing sixteen candles, was placed m the center of the table, each candle rep resenting a year. His friends left wish ing him many happy returns. ItW. M. A. Osborne preached an in teresting sermon Sunday Right at Friend ship Church his sermon being based on' ‘‘Christ Before Pilate.” IN LOVE. NO. » TOWNSHIP. Mr. and Jlrs. Samuel Ha ugh and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. George Rinehardt and Charles and Luther Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rinc hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross visited their daughter, Mrs. Martin Talley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.- D. O. Plott spent Sun day with Mrs. Plott’g father, John Wid enhouse. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE A large crowd was present at the • chicken stew Monday night. All report ■ a good trine. A large crowd was present last Sat • urday at Rufus Barnhardt’s at his birth day dinner. We wish him many happy i returns of the occasion. 1 Henry Burris and family visited Mr. • and Mrs. Dolphus Layton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furr and chil dren-spent Sunday with Mr. Jimmy Bal lard at Mission. School is progressing nicely at Fink’s with Miss Shinn and Miss Helms as teachers. Kink School and Mt. Pleasant M. P. C, I. played a game of basketball recent ly tl)e score being 26-21 in favor of Mt Pleasant. M. J. Ftirr is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rinehardt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Little of N <- 10 - RED ROSE. ’ WINECOFF. „n^ IS *n?? aW Rarnllard ‘ spent the week end with her sister .in Salisbury * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Goodman and son Jack, motored to FieIdRXPT Vn„ for, a. few days’ visit. ‘ .I U Miss Margaret Litnker r *ho Js teach ing at Midlnnd. spent the. week-end with ber parents. j \Miss Nlta Litaker, 1 of Mt. Pleasant, (spent the week-end with her parents. J. A. C. Welch is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ralph Caldwell. | Dr. Bnchanan showed aome in pictures sent out by the State Board of Health at the school Tuesday night. Miss Delilah McGhee, who has been ill, is back in school again. | The Educational Club of the Commun , ity held a very interesting meeting last, i week. An appropriate program was giv en in -honor of Washington’s birthday. , Mri Furr reports that through the help of the club many swings have been put up on the play grounds for the chil dren. .They were certainly appreciated and we hope to add more to the play ground equipment. The next meeting will be held March 16th. Everyone .who Is interested in the school nnd commun ity is requested to be present. NEWS REPORTER. CONCORD ROUTE~~SEVEN. Dock Yow. of Monroe, was a visitor •in our neighborhood recently. W. A. Mcdiin and two sons spent Sun day with friends nnd relatives in and about Biseoe. The party at J. W. Thompson’s Sntur urday night was enjoyed by all those present. They were Misses Reeeie and Lois Medlin, Lula arid Pearl McDonald, OUie and Maggie Kee, Samuel Tucker, Clyde Host, Grover Tucker, Howard Med lin, John Kee, Fetzer McDonald, Bertie McDonald, Floyd Hartsell. SWEET DREAMS. FISHER SCHOOL Mr. and Airs. P. C. Lippard, Misses Addie and Cathlene Lippard. Ray and Walter Lippard and Aiks Nan Furr spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr', and Airs. Charlie Bonds. Air. and Mrs. Jacob Bonds and Willis Bonds spent Saturday night and Sunday with Air. and Airs. Jonas Huriocker and Mr. and Airs. Hownrd Allman. AVc gave Alias Estel’.a Penninger a surprise party Monday Alarcli 2. Those present were: Mr, and Alls. Homer aiW Charlie Bonds, Paul Bonds, Aliss Effiie Safrit, of Salisbury; Alias Grate Riden hour, Alias Dorothy Cork Aliss Liieile Basinger. Alias Alarie Boat, and Mieses Bessie Linker, Helen Watts. Gjadys Watts’ Vera Hopkins, Deltha Fisher, and Allen Watts, Ray Hopkins, Lewis Moose, John Rost, Archie Scott, George Rine hardt, Willis Builds, Haeoid Basinger. Alexander Fisher, Cletus Kluttz, Clifford Troutman, Gurley Bonds, James Bassing er, Lonnie Bost and Afariutn Boet. Alias Grace Ridenhour spent the week end with her home folks. Miss Addie Rinehardt, ■ of AI. A. S„ spent the week-end ,with home folks. Airs. I. H. Bost' is on ; t|ie sick list. Charlie Bonds is confined to his home with the mumps. ROCKY RIVER Farmers are taking advantage of the nice dry spell to get quite a good lot of ploiviug done. A good deal of oats and clover have been sown. Airs. Sim Hagler recently returned from a Charlotte hospital'Very much im proved in health, it is sajd. Clifford AVilson arid Airs.”Jno. Russell received a telegram Monday stating that their sister, Lucile, in Florida,, was dead. ; Air. Wilson left at once for Florida to attend the funeral. The program of our Community Club meeting last Thursday night, though ’ short, was very good. Several numbers were rendered by the school children, namely: recitations by Lawrence Afc- Cathren, Agnes Boger, and a dialogue by four boys, Alien Boger, Paul Linker, Ed Plott and Wilton AlcCathren; a song by the large girls, a reading by Miss Bar nett, a piano solo by Miss Albright. Then there was a duet by the Misses- Biackwelder, of Farview. All of these did most'excellently but Aw- feel quite sure that the very large crowd present was attracted by the report that Miss Mary Louise McCathren would recite the Bible story with which she recently won prize of a trip to Europe. She was present and was listened to with wrapt attention as she told, in her own words, some of Paul's experiences. The pupils of Miss Barnett and Mrs. Boger enjoyed a wennie roast down on the| creek in A. 6. Linker's pasture last Friday evening. Our Hi-Y basketball quint beat Com pany E’s team last night in a score of 20 to 12. A. SCRIBBLER. A Great Cathedral. Charity and Children. A mighty movement is on foot to raise millions of dollars to erect a cathedral in New York CSty that will challenge the admiration pi the whole world. Bishop William T. Manning, of the Episcopal ehuch in the territory embracing the city of New York, is directing the movement. Coritributions are asked from the people of all denomi nations nnd from Catholics, Jews nnd unbelievers—everybody in fact except Dr. Guthrie,' of St. Marks-in-the Bow erie, who *a little while ago, instituted the sacred dance in his churoh and with whose policy D. Manning bitterly dis agrees. A contribution of $660 from Dr. Guthrie, was recently returned to him by Bishop Manning on the ground that until St. Marks comes in liiie wth the policy of the denomihatioq, no money from that quarter will be accepted. On the other hand, Mr. John D. Rocke feller, Jr., whose breadth is greater than Ills height, sent the bishop $500,- 000 with the suggestion that it would be wise policy on the part of the Cathedral authorities to put a few men of other denominations on the board of trustees in order to prove fd the world that the Cathedral is to be built for all who love the laird. Bishop Manning ac cepted the contribution very gaciously, but positively declined to entertain for a moment the suggestion of Mr. Rocke feller that any other than regular Episcopalians be appointed on the board of trustees, . Rockefeller money is very acceptable but Guthrie money is tainted. We are glad Dr. Manning told young John D. to stand with the goats and make way for the sheep. John D„ no doubt, wold love to sit with the man agers of the great institution, but he has learned that seats on that board of trustees are not for sale. The money « rolling ip. The metropolitan papers are behind the movement anti New York is the richest city in the worTd. But Bap tists, Methodists, Presbyterians, ' Jews and Catholics, heathen and common sinners are right good looking, but they cant’t come in. Hie Baby’s Sense of Hviaor. Mr. Drfwney is only partially halul- Home, and his temper is in direct rati« to bis lack of personal pulchritude. Mrs. Downey also is rather high-tempered, and frequently evinces a disposition to "get back” at her husband when things get warm. | There had been such an altercation on one occasion, bpt things soon quieted down. Downey had regained his tem per and thought his wife had, too; but he was quickly undeceived, f Now, Downey had been playing with his youngest. “Every time,” said he, , “the baby looks into my face he smiles,” Whereupon there came into Mrs. Dow , ney’s eye an ominous gleam. “It may not be,” she observed, “exactly polite of ’ the baby, but it shows that he has a sense of humor.” i Cottonseed which clogged the water ways near the cotton gins was a problem not many years ago. Today the produc tion of cottonseed oil in the Southland is valued at $27.1,000,000 annually. Special Values In Spring Footwear Friday, Saturday and Monday An assemblage of several good style and up to-date patterns, including Black I Suede, Black Satin, Patent and Kid, Only sizes slightly broken QE\ if Values from $5.95 to $6.95. Very special at i Another assemblage Best of Styles in patent, light tan, satin and kid. Sizes g slightly broken. Values from $4.95 to $5.95 - d»0 QC I Very Special at Numerous Odd Lots out on Racks Qg - 95 to $3 45 I Have just received another big shipment of the Latest Spring Styles, in Satins Pumps $3 .95 $6.95 '' Drop in and see our New Slippers so moderately priced. Parker’s Shoe Store PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE Good bakings are be coming a matter of feet in ' this country. Years ago, the woman who had success on bake day was fare. Now, most anyone can be proud of their bakings,—the young bride, the school-girl and all. Calumet Baking Powder has made all this possible, it is sit ting on the pantry shelf in millions of homes, that’s the secret of bak ing success —the real reason for uni form and wholesome food. cAuiM^wWm . The'World’s Greatest l IBPOr BIS 1 BAKING - i| .J L If you are among the few Who are not familiar with the re mits obtained from using Calumet, try it— V learn the difference between the results that come from using a perfect leavener A pound can of and those that are experienced when us- 9f lu ?V•*s°°' ing unreliable brands. §o me baking To follow the directions on F?3*oFi the Calumet label is to invite SUC* o*. cans. Be cess. You must not use as much as you Jd U Jhlh do of many other kinds. You know Cal- you want It. nmet has greater leavening strength than many other brands —it goes farther— makes more bakings—the last spoonful is as good as the first. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES SALES ay, TIMES THOSE OF AWT OTHER BRAND Pip I SPECIAL SATUR- I Fresh Cabbage, Cauli- ■ DAY ■ flower, Lettuce, Celery, ■ I Carrots, Oranges, Ap- Ri 8 oz. Catsup 24c H pies, Lemons 1 Grape- I Pitted Red Cherries, ■ Fruit also New Irish IS No. 2 can 22c ■ Potatoes. §J The Penny Adi Get Results—Try Them. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1925, edition 1
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