Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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- © > w», ipppjpipgp Thursday, March 19, 1925 «Ba2lMaa«agWßXSgß PrMm to Be One of Most Enjoyable Entertainments Concord Has Had in a Lon( Time. ' , Miss Joseph Pell, of Boston, Mass., arrived fa. the citjk for the Long- F'shep wedding, which takes place in the High School auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Miss Pell is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, \Vursbitfg, j possessing a .lyric soprano of exquisite tone. ' Miss Pell will jring “O Promise Me.” . ;,svi Other distinguished guest, who Will sing this evening are Miss uiiprtn Riil enhour (pupil of Oscar Sangelj. pupil of Deretalis, pupil of Bendy and’ Vgsanka) and Mr. Miles Wolff and Me. Want-hope, baritones.—Adv. ... Practice of Choral dub Postponed, . There will be no practice of the Chor al Club this evening, as the Lelia Tuttle Circle of Centtal Methodist Church is giving an entertainment tonight at thei high sehqol. The dub will practice next 'Thursday' pight. Shamrock Tea. "The Ladies’ A id-Society of Fprest Hill Methodist Church will give a Shamrock Tea Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the ladies’ parlor of the church. Every body is invited,, to .come. . ( » T ■ >,. . < Attend Wedding in Gastonia. Among the Concord people attending the wedding of John Durham and Miss Helen Torrenje in Gastonia Wednesday! evening were: Mrs. j. M. and j Mrs. A: G. Odell and W. JR. Odell. A party from Greensboro attehding the wed-1 ding stopped over in the city to spend i Thursday. They were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Odell, Misses Mauje and Dorothy! Merrimon |md Miss Mattie Boren. Entertains at Bridge Party. Miss Addic Sue Harry was the hfcnoree j at a delightfu] party given by Miss Bertie | Louise Willeford Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Union street. Miss Harry is to be married in May to Frank Marshall, of McKeesport, Pa., and is one of the most popnlar of the spring brides. Bridge was played at eight tables, Mias | Miriam Morris winning .the top’ score priie. "! At the conclusion of the ga»e delicious 'refreshments were .serve*! •,» Mrs. Jf Lhe Crowell, Mrs. J. B. Womble arid Mrsi. T. N. Spencer. Miss • Willeford’* guests .were: ’TVddio Sue .Harry,-Juibi'Hnrry, Mgy_ ..Hairy, RitfHCannrtn, Mary Crftwrtlfßuth Crow ell, Helen, Morris, Doh othe« Day vault, An*is Smoot, Elizabeth Black, Louise Morris, . \VSIAe , 'f%nhlopc Cannon, Miriam Coif; Urpnej Mary McKinley/ I>onra Gilton, Margaret Miller, CarriW.Mae Broom, of Raleigh; Mary McLaughlin, Ales dames i §*aoe BooWn iSnundeti* T. N» Spencer. Bfv. Caldwell, W. L.aSirns, M/T. Bart thtt. •*-. Sterling HrtWferiKHee Wifie ford, A. C. Cline, L. E. Boger, Leslie Belt, W; A. Foil, M. M. Linker and T. '•Nj Deaton. ' . ' . i a 'Bridge Party fdr Guest Mrs. A. C. Cline entertained at two tables of bridge Wednesday evening com pliriientary to her sister, Mies Carrie; Mire Broom, of Raleigh, who has been visiting; her for several days. At the conclusion of tha game, deli cious refreshments wire served.**. .Mrs. CUile’s guests were Carrie ■ Mdry McLaughlin, Bertie Louise Wille-, word, Joe Pell, Miles Wolff agd Mr. and. Mgs. J. A. Kennett. BRONCHITIS B 1 Apply Vick 9at bedtime, nibbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and 1 * cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled, VJCKS OhtIT maUnJmntMY*** ,i - . j ■ • • v*.i . ; I BKLL-HARRIB FUN j ERAL PARLOR V 1 I Might' Phone# SdO-ISSL Aif • > „ Mrs. j», E. Suther is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs- C. M. & Barger, in Salisbury, j Carl Browne, of Hickory, Marlin. Brum,- ley and G. H. Hewitt, of Newton, spent ‘ Wednesday Jn the city on business. /. Miss Carrie Mae 'Broome, who has been visiting her sisfer, Mrs. A. C. Cline, , will return to her home in Baleigh to ■ day. Miss Alice Cline will accompany her home. •• • 1 ■John White is ill at his home on Crow ell street with pneumonia. i Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon and chil dren and bliss' Clara Harris have re turned from a three weeks’ trip to Pan ama. • • * Marvin Long, Halbert Webb and Carl Benfield, students at N. C. State College, have returned to their homes in Concord to spend several days. Examinations I have just been completed and there'stu dents had a few days vication. ' Halbert Webb is at his home on Bell I Avenue from State College, Raleigh, to spend the week-end. «a• ’ , Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Barringer are. to. day moving to Greensboro. Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club j. to Meet. A i The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club will, hold its weekly meeting this after noon iat the home of Mrs. J. B. Womhle •on West Depot street. ... Spring Opening and Before Easter Sale I at Parks-Belk Company. . *„■ * , f The Parks-Belk Co. ita • this city "has | complete,! preparations for the big Spring (Opening and Before Eaßter Sale whieh will begin tomorrow (Friday) morning, |and_ in two page nds. today the manage ; raent points out soihe of the unusual bargains that will be offered during the (snle. S Experienced help has been secured for the sale inchidrng'Sleeks from the Char lotte store and everything has been plan ned tt> make the sale one of the most sue- 1 cessful the store has ever conducted. Spring fabrics, footwear, hosiery, men’s, shirts, men's suits, and hats, boy’s suits, Indies’ suits and coats, wash dresses, dresses and the ngw. ensembles will all" be offered at attractive to wants to get the best at the wist -reasonable prices. The shopper who is interested in reas onable; goods should real} carefully' the two fills, in this paper. , ■ **" TTf" ~V- - Dr. Little pends Thanks to Mr. Blanks. i i Dr 4 Luther Little, head of the 520th of May Crihbrntion jh Charlotte, has ttinjt Ilia thgnkf ut a fetter of recent d#t« toKfi. W. Blanks for the work he dfd in get ting Cabarrus County to join in with Mecklenburg in the celebration. In addition to thanking Mr. Blanks arid Mr. ’DE" Little asks that persons who will co-op erate by entering the pageant, rend their names at to Mr. Blanks so (hat he’ may know boW many people from Con cord are planning to be in the celhbrnnoh.- Bible and Flag to Be Presented to Howeils. Two Concord Junior orders will pre sent to Howells school on Sunday after noon, March 22nd, a flag and a Bible,, the presentation ,tp take place at 3 o’clock All members are requested to meet at their halls at 2 o’clock so as .to get ready and be able to reach Howells by three. : Patriots and Daughters of Liberty are invited to attend in addition to the gen eral public., ... -v Change in Date For Merchant’s Meeting. * Charlotte, March 18. —North Carolina Merchants’ Association will convene here in annual session May 19-21, instead of May 26-28 as previously planned, it is announced by officials of the local asso ciation. . ... -i, * NOTICE ~ Administrator's Sale of Personal Property W. H. HAULER r . Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the authority of her office, the under signed administratrix will, on Tuesday, March 24th, 1925, beginning at lO:00 o’clock A. M., sell at public auction for cash, at the homeplace of the late ML H. Hagler, on the Rocky River Road in , No., 1 Township, Cabarrus County, N. <j. t tjke personal property belonging to the es tate” of the late W. H. Hagler, includ ing among other things tUfe following per sonal property: > l mule; f (1 horse); 1 eolt; 6 milk cows; 4 calves; 2 yearlings; 1 stock Cqw, (Bull);,2-3 interest in Fordson Tractor; 1 wheat reaper; 2 Ford’Trucks; 1 mow ing machine; 1 hay rake; 1 feed cutter; 1 porn shelter; 1 lot'plows; 1-2 inter est in corn harvester; 1 lot harrows; 1 lot miscellaneous farming tools; 1 lot hay; (1 lot corn)'; 1 lot milk bottles; 1 | lot milk crates;. together with other mis- I oenaenneous personal property, such as | is generally used in connection with farm- I ing. I This the 2nd day of March, 1925. j ANNA H. HAGLER, I > Administratrix. I Palmer & Blackwelder,* Attorneys. f 19r3t. VENETIAN BATH SALTS As beautiful in color and as fragrant as the flower from which they take their name. A handful of there salts transforms hard water Into an exhilarating bath which leaves the skin exquisitely perfumed. $1.75, SB.OO, $5.00, SIO.OO. I Gibson Drug Store t The Rexall Store Richmond-Flowe Company to Have Big Shoe Side. * The Richmond-Flowe Company on Sat urday of this week will begin a big shoe sale, the building formerly, occu pied by Efird’s having been secured for the sale. '• . The management of the company car ries a page ad. in this paper today, the ad. being devoted, to facts and figures about the. sale. Shoes, slippers and pumps for every , member of the family I 1 will be /offered during the sale,’and the i prices ’will be unusually low. In connection with the sale the eora . pany will also offer a large stock of hosiery at reduced prices. The hosiery is of good materials and patterns and can be bought during the' sale at a big reduction over regular prices. The sale will begin Saturday morning and continue until the ’stock is soldi Annie May Furr. Little Annie May Furr, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. A. F. Furr, was born Aug ust 11th, 1918, and died hjtareh 14th. 1925, age 6 years, 7 riionths and 3 days. She leaves her father ana jwother, one broth er, and two sisters, and a host ‘pf rein ties and friends toi mohrn her departure, i Annie May yres a< bright and attract ive little girl and all wb6 knevt bet lov ed her. She was sick only a few days. All that medical skill and loving hands could do was of no avail. God had need of her and when He (comps to make up His jewels we trust little Annie May will be among the fairest. ONE WHO LOVED HER. a '"*4 ' B|hoe Sale at Efird”s. In a page ad. in this paper today Efird’s tells of a big shoe sale it is offering far the public. The sale will continue* lor seven days. The ad. points out that during the sale shoes will sell at prices ranging from 65 cents to $5.95, the best stock in the house; to be offered. Latest ;pat terns and* best materials will be offeretl arid thef sale will aiffe^ 1 an opportunity: to Shoppers to get seasonable footwear; *t reduced prices.' | Rowena Morse Mann,, well known as a' preacher in Chicago and the middle West, wrts thd first woman to occupy the pulpit at Harvard University. x A short circuit not only ij *;ir>eans i 4iaflnished power but «Nl cause of fire. ! i ■ Fficret ouij|t'short” as Soon i 8 as you.hsw.fi any reason to 8. suspect one. It pays in low- . \ . er batterjkjjflfetep, increased | power, and may save your j | cap from total loss by fire. ] ! ■ There are other common \ 1 causes of fire, some of ] i i which cannot be easily ] j | detected. Even a minor blaze in your car 6r ga i i rage means an outlay of | l ! cash for repairs. It is i j | wise to insure your car ! 1 i against such los?. ] j Get automobile insurance a I from John K. 'Patterson & j | Company covering fire, 1 theft, collision, liability and I damage. I IJno. K. Patterson “Consult Your Agent as You Would | Vour Doctor or Lawyer ’ ooeooooooooooooooooooooooc Seed Potatoes ... We have the very best Numbei 1 Certified Maine Grown Cob ■ biers and Red Bliss. Phone us your order for any quantity. » Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. Phone 571 W. 90000000000000000000000000 I DON’T FORGET S FREE FACE POWDER I DURING SANTOX 1 WEEK . j " Phone 883 THE CONCOR© DAILY TRIBUNE ATTENTION GILLETTE USERS Why Pay 50c For On ly Five Gillette Blades? ■ Twelve Blades For Your Gillette OrilfSOc Friday and Saturday PEARL DRUG CO r Phone 22 , On the Square FEEDS Dairy Feed Chicken Feed Horse and Mule Feed * Oat?, Ship Stuff, Bran, Timothy ' Hay, Clover Hay, Meadow Hay, Shucks, and Straw. “ We have large waile rooms just filled with the very best feeds. Our feeds are all put up in Plain ’ Bags— No trash or grit and are sold on their merits, instead of •fancy bags. The price is cheaper. Cline & Moose • iv We Want You To Have The Best . s ■ * • - v : 'T'HE No. 32 Cultivator manufactured by Oliver is by far the best cultivator . r ' for this section. | There is an adjustment to meet every i cultivatiqg need. These adjustments can be ma4e without the aid of a wrench. You tfan plow just as deep or as shallow with the front shovels as desired and at the same time rpaintain the proper depth with the rear shovels. We have the Oliver No. 32 cultivators in stock and will be very glad to have you call and see it the next time you are in town. 1 a 1 'i Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store [ ANNOUNCEMENT! | l Effective January 1, 1925, all insurance business formerly handled | | ty the Southern Loan and Trust Company was transferred to the I'etzer | H & Yorke Insurance Agency. Offices in Cabarrus Savings Bank Bnilffing, Mexxanln* Floor. Phone 2SI p Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency i | P. B. FETZER * A. YORKE 1 FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS! || 1 Pure Feed For Your Chickens and Your Stock When You Feed From the Checkerboard Bags Don't let your baby chickens die when you can jget ! 8 Feed that will make them grow without loss of a chick. 1 Gall us and we will deliver the kind of Feed you want. g CASH FEED STORE | Phone 122 S. Church St. | Deckle* To Settle In America. [( Count Ilya IJolHto, the noted lecturer', and* non of the novelist, Count Is>o Tol stoi, ban decided that the United State* | is the place for him, and purchased a site at Hit) Vista, near Daytonna, Fla., where he hi to build a home., . y Cl..— ~ SPECTACLES 11 DJIUPOn EYEGLASSES I All-Shelltex Shur-on | .. spectacles are the natural 5 ‘-(• \ thoice tor tports wear. J J Shur-on spectacles and | eye glasses assist in jj | your good appearance ] | QPtdTACLES and Eye-Glasses play a large part tri clean-cut; jj appearance and charpn ttf per-? a t sonality. They should 'agrea l with features and complexion! 1 1 should catch the spirit of dres* i : and the occasion. 1 | And in Shur-ons you get not, j l J only style correctness, but the y quality find scientific exactness. r that result from more than a,., | i; r.alf century of optical manufac- | > tunng experience. ... ji I Let ui fit you with spectacles j t and eye-glasses for wont and p . ? cress and play. • G 1 STARNES-MILLER- 'fli ' PARKER CO.* I ' | Jewelers and Optometrists | ! We’d rather hang out i “To Let” j ~than to • L let well enough alone. ? § This organization is keyed up wNv to concert pitch all the time— r j J it’s made up of men who are ,—/ J J | not satisfied to do a “medium | When our values do not put | our sales on the increase—we’ll | | When our clothes are not in demand 365 days in the ear j |’- 'i ] I —we’ll close quick. U j IWe’d rather be good candlestick makers than just medium Lj clothiers arid this'month for Spring our new stock and our r“j tremendous values show our feeling better than we can ■■! put it on paper. vNew>Sprihg‘Sififs $30.00 to $40.00 New Spring Hats $5.00 to $7.00 New Spring Qxfords, i to SIO,OO New Spring. Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 Just Received a New Shipment of Bow Ties 8 Browns-Cannon Co. M " V Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 8 What Shall I Have For Dinner? | At this season of the year this question is a perplexing w ] j one for every housewife. ; = j Try some of our Home Made Sauer Kraut and the ques- 1 j tion is solved. We have two barrels of; the finest quality B and and will have no more this season. Your money back B | s y r Tf it is not as good as you ever tasted. j - . ; J | C. H. BARRIER & CO. j | ' 210-213 W. Depot Street. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I DODGE BROTHERS ! . TYPE-B SEDAN : i i Popular witb women because the seat* and 'springs are restful, and ' j j because the lines of the car b«ve genuine distinction. , i Popular with men because the body is all-steel, the finish Dodge Broth- B '|| ors enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine .leather—factor i 1 \ | which make for long life at lower first and after cost. Corf Motor Co. u If ! ; • PHONE 630 ' <j 1 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 t " I. 11 111 I /'CSgf NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR Designs and Patterns keep changing. The Styles we are showing are just a jump ahead. Their variety gives you a better opportunity to get exactly what you want. Investigate. I;i IVEY’S “THEY WEAR LONGER” j Nice Fresh Shad I Dressed Chickens j Real Sheep j Veal ! J. F. Dayvault & Bro. [ Phones 85 and 524 [ The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them, PAGE THREE IFOR— I BASEBALL 1 TENNIS 1 and | GOLF I SUPPLIES Jj See — | Musette,he 1 PHONE 57# J We Carry a Com-1 plete Line of the ] BEST
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 19, 1925, edition 1
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