Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, MarcK3l, 1925 mm§ ' ’’ ***** ■’! rn I v ijg A tt Silver Lane Is Used Here * * ''^P^®m **^**?*jW ■ ?l t PjPPt^MmwlHvm SILVER- Jace is arranged over a foundation W beige --.rape to make this very distinctive frock. A circular flounce gives the graceful flare at the feet am . large crimson poppy lends a brilliant dash of color. This is a typically Parisian frock, the sort one sees for dinner and thea* iter wear. Birthday Dinner. Dn Sunday, March 20th, quite a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ald ridge in No. 3 Township for the purpose of giving Mr. Aldridge a surprise birth day dinner. About one-thirty the table was spread in the yard and filled to the limjt, with all good th : ngs to eat. There were about sixty present. All enjoyed themselves very much. . A. Gutzon Bcrglum to Speak' at High School it Wednesday Night. ® Mr. Gutzon Borglum, noted artist pnd I sculptor, will speak jn the high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8:15. Mr. Borglum's fame as a sculptor is well known. He is also a distinguished speak-, er. and the Dodson-Ramseur Chapter l'. D. C. take pleasure in presenting him to the people of Concord. No charge will be made for admission. At the Theatres. “So This Is Marriage,” starring Kiean or Board man, Conrad Nagel, and Lew Cody, is again being shown today at the Pastime. "The Galloping Kish.” with an all star cast, ie being shown today at the Star. pHEST COLDS fl - , Redden the skin by the use of hot applications. Then massage briskly ■with Vick 3, spread Vicks on thickly and cover with hot flannel cloths. VICKS w Vapoßuq Ovr 17 Million Jan V—d Ytarty b *■ tv* f; Sold By I BBLXrHARRIS I • ERAL PARLOR Day Phone MO Night Phones 380-150 L f ii|t tmmmmmmm in ■ PERSONALS j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sherrill returned 1 Monday night from Asheville,: wherethey ; spent the week-end with their daughter, - Mias Cottrell Sherrill. , 1 •* » < Mrs. 8. F. Menziee, of Hickory, spent 1 Monday in the city on hen way to Jack sonville, Fla., to visit.her parents, Rev. ] and Mrs. W. H. Hiller. • *i:. * I. ) Mies Wilma Correlll has returned from Hiddeuite where she spent the week- , end. . .i > ~ _ : < * * * : , George O.- Fisher is spending several* days in New York oh business. r , ■ < 'j. Miss Agnes Efird Teturned last night to Queens College at Charlotte, after vis iting Mrs. A. E. Harris for two Week 6. Miss Sara Summers and Dan Sum mers, of Reidsville, spent Sunday with 1 Miss Inez Hamilton. • • v* 1 Mesdames L. P. Davis. G. T. Crowell, 1 Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lyeriy, Misses < i Mildred Snther, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Mary Lee Peck, Lois Holshouser, and - Helen Goodman are attending the Wom an’s Missionary conference in Greensboro < this week. * , •. , . • * • ] Mrs. H. .L. Wade ..and children, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Wade’s par- ] ento, Mr. and - Mrs, B. F. Joyner, oh South Union street.. , , ■■ HOMER SNYDER RECOVERS i TRUNK STOLEN IN CHARLOTTES 1 James Norwood, Atlanta Negro, Accused - of Taking Eight Automobiles and Num- j erous Other Things. i The trunk belonging to Homer Snyder, Which was stolen in Charlotte several weeks ago, hAs, been recovered together With :a few of the articles which were i in it’at the .time it was taken. James , Norwood, an Atlanta rtegro, is accused , of the theft. ' •') f ' , ( Mr. Snyder's trunk is not the only j thing which Norwood is accused of tak ing. He haa a list of thefts to his credit which brand him as being not only one of the moat desperate negroes 1 that has been in the state but also one i of the cleverest. 1 According to Mr. Snyder, when Nor wood was arrested, he had three trunks, a traveling bag, twelve automobile cas ings and over fifty inner tubes in three 1 couses near the place where he had been 1 staying. Not only were these thefts 1 ascribed- to him by the police, but they give him credit for taking five automo- . biles in Charlotte, three in Darlington, S. C., not to mention shooting an officer . in Williambton, N. C. In the search which was made by Charlotte officers, nearly everything , which would lead to identification had ( been burned. Mr. Snyder identified a ( colt automatic he had and a toy weather , vane which had been given him as a ( present. Practically none of the cloth- | ing could be found. Other people, who were present at the time of the search, found difficulty ; in identifying their goods which lfad been taken because of the precautions which the negro had taken. One woman who , had over two hundred letters in a trunk i which was stolen, identified the trunk ' but discovered that all the letters, which i were written to her by her husband when 1 he was ini France, had been burned. After being arrested. Norwood was placed on an SII,OOO bond, and in lieu of payment, is being held in -the Char- [ lotte jail. Mr. Snyder's trunk was stolen when he was moving from Gastonia, where he was employed at the Gastonia Gazette, to Concord where he had started- a print shop. His trunk was tied on a truck and when he came from the New Central, he discovered that it had been cut off. notwithstanding the fact that he had parked at one of the busiest corners in Charlotte. The Store At Your Door To Be Dis continued. The Store at Your Door, a unique in stitution among Concord grocery stores, . will bo discontinued during the latter part of this week and It. J. Phillips, the owner, will move into his new building across from the Concord bakery on West Corbin street. The new grocery, according to plans announced by Mr, Phillips, is to be one of the best in Concord. He will carry, he rays, a complete line of groceries and will make every effort to keep the trade he has hade in “the store at your door.” “The store at your door” has been run for three oud a half years. It, consisted of a small store mounted on a truck chassis and in this manner, groceries were carried to customers in all parts of the city. Circles of Missionary Society of McKin non Presbyterian Church to Meet. The circles of the Woman's Missionary society otMeKinnon Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with the following members: « Circle No. One —Miss Florence Cov ington on East Depot street. Circle No. Two—Mrs. W. W. Crooks t on 10 Caldwell street. | Circle No. Three—Mrs. J. T. Johnson l on Meadow street. t Circle No. Four —Mrs. C. A. Henry, f 218 North Church street. I Through Sleepers For Mountain Points. Li Asheville, March 30. —Announcement is 1 made by W. H. Tayloe, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Railway sys tem, that successful negotiations have been completed by the Southern Railway with the Atlantic Coast Line and Folri da East Coast Railway which will be of advantage to the western North Caro lina mountain resort section. Effective May Ist a through sleeping car will be established between Miami. Palm Beach, Daytona, St. Augustine and Asheville ill connection with the Florida East Coast Railway, Beginning May 17th a through sleep ing car will be put on between St. Ketersburg and Asheville over the At ntie Coast Lino railroad via Lakeland, Haines City. Kisseemee, Orlando, San, ford, Platuka and Jacksonville. Mrs. E. Fern Flint, buyer of watches for a large wholesale jewlry firm of Cin cinnati, is said to be the only woman in N America in her particular line of busi- THE CONCORD DAK? TRIBUNE EPWOBTH METHODIST MAKES GAIN IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ' Gate Wlthht Five Points of Third Place. ; —Central Methodist Shows Good At tendance. i The Sunday school attendance figures showed much the usual aspect this week. Forest Hill came first, followed by the First Presbyterian and St. James Luth eran. Epworth Methodist made a strong bid for third plaqe, however, trailing St. James by only five scholars. Central Methodist showed an excellent percent-, age with 210 present with on enrollment: of 266. The complete report is as fol-' j lows: / St. James Lutheran —Enrolled 360,- present 234. Calvary Lutheran—Enrolled 160, pres- , ent 109.. ' ~ » St. Andrews Lutheran—Enrolled 192, present 122.- . ' ' U ” First Presbyterian Church—Enrolled * 410, present 299. Bayless Memorial—Enrolled Repres ent 7ft. McKinnon Presbyterian—Enrolled 250, present 150. Kerr Street Methodist—Enrolled 193, * present 133. Forst Hill Methodist—Enrolled 437, i present 334. Epworth Methodist —Enrolled 344, ' present 229. Central Methodist —Enrolled 266, pres ent 210. First Baptist—Enrolled 278, present 2155, .r- | Trinity Reformed —Enrolled 185$ pres ent 133. . Methodist Protestant—Enrolled 307, :J present 201. i White-Parks Union —Enrolled 151, * present 75. ■ t f ] Kannapolis Couple Married. L. C. Carson and Miss Vernie Tate, 1 both of Kannapolis, were married at Ep- J worth Methodist parsonage Monday eve- i ning, Rev. ,f. M. Varner officiating. C Both the contracting parties are well & known in Kannapolis where they have C made their home for some years. Music Club to Meet. r The music department of the AVoman’6 C Club will hold its regular meeting to- 1 night at Chuckatuek, the borne of Mrs. Jj J. P. Cook near Coneord. The opera C Carmen is to be studied at this meet- S ing. C Book Club to Meet. The Julia McGrudrr Book Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon i at the home of Mrs. A. G. Odell on j Grove street. Club .Meeting Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Sherrill will entertain ij the members of the Study Club Thurs- j, day afternoon at 3 o’clock at her home ji on North Spring street. Members of Floral Club to Meet. ! • The members of the Floral Club will l meet April Bth with Mrs. Pink Morrison j in tthe county. ' i One of the new labor-saving inven tions for the use of the housewife is an electrically-heated saucepan. A feature ji of the contrivance is a time switch de- ij vice which switches off the current not j only when there is a danger of over- J heating, but also fft any desired time. i " ' * 3000000000000000000000000* STATIONERY ijl ; A Big Asortment j | ;!j Just What You Want IjA | Clines Pharmacy Phone 333 HERB JUICE j MAN REACHES CONCORD Bringing Tidings of Health and Happi ness to All Sufferers First 100 to Get Free Treatment , | It will no doubt be of vital interest to all sufferers, as well as public in general, to know that the HERB JUICE man lias arrived in this city, introducing a most remarkable curative product of nature, , known as HERB JUICE, which is pre- i pared into liquid form from herbs, root*, i barks and berries that are placed -on earth ] for the healing of all mankind. The j HERB JUICE man’s supposition, based ( on the reports made to him, are that i many of the diseases and sufferings now - prevalent in this section are caused by J an accumulation of poisonous waste ma ( terals in the body, due to stomach dis- ( eases, imperfect digestion, causing liver i and kidney trouble, and many other ail ineilts, and that nine -out of ten of these ] diseases are directly attributable to lack ( of the digestive organs to properly fune- i tion, which is a more serious cause of ill- I •ness than most of us realize. If tahe * eliminating organs are working properly. ] the food is converted into rich blood. If , they are not working properly, the fer- i mented mass generates poison that is ab- i sorbed into the blood, the public in gener- ] al, to know that , Good health, therefore, depends largely ( , upon the vigorous, harmonious, healthy ! action of all orpns that assist in ridding the body Os poisonous waste. He states that HERB JUICE, the new herbal stom- j 1 ach remedy, nets ou the organa of elimi- , ■ nation —not on the bowels alone. It helps | to tone and strengthen the stomach, liver I : and bowels and stimulates these organs to ] , more vigorous activity in a mild,- general, ] [ natural way without discomfort or dis- ( j tress, and the only after effect is glorious i relief and benefit. 100 Bottles to Be Given Away Gladly we welcome you to test this • wonderful remedy at our expense. , We • want every person to know of ij.- ) We , can’t give every one who needs it a bottle , of it. but wp are goihg to give uvtay 100 regular full-size SI.OO bottles to readers of this paper to start rile opening week , in Concord. / . , oSS, KTSfe. 1 he wl» mete Mm local) people daily and ' introduce and explain the UMrtte al Mils remedy. ! A lock Os approved tyjie is a ! practical addition tp your car equipment. It prevents damage to the car by joy riding amateur .thieves, and entitles you to a lower prem ium on your theft insurance. \ It pays for itself in this re ; spect—and protects your car. | A j A professional, crook j will steal your car in * * spite of a lock if he has 1 marked it for that pur- , J pose. You have small ] chance of recovering) it. i ! Insurance will cover the : j | loss —get it before the j car is stolen. I Get automobile insurance 1 ; from John K .Eatterson & j j Company covering fire’,' theft * i collision, liability and 1 (property damage. & Company “Consult Your Agent as Yon Would Yonr Doctor o* Lawyer oOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX^OOOOOOOO. 11 Our Private ||; Chapel jj We have always extended j X our efforts toward making j , the memory of the funeral j service ever sacred and prec- J j ious. Only the finest and J *j most modern equipment j i could aid us to attain that | j j desire. i ] Our .building, "personnel j and equipment has become j known throughout this com- j ; munity. We serve ably and ] i i well. I Wilkinsbn’s ) | Funeral Home Phone No. 9 j Any Hour, Day or Night Saturdays Specials in All the Very 1 U-/ LATEST FOOTWEAR ji RUTH-KESUR STORE j 31 South Union St. Phone 118 ; >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS! j X Pure Feed For Your Chickens and Your Stock When You j X Feed From the Checkerboard Bags | jPon’tllet ypur. bafjy ichick cns die when you can get 8 l Feed them, gtoiv without loss of a {chick, x Vs{ Gu&'us-a«d wt will deliwar f the kind of Feed you wsfnf. | CASH FEED STOKE Phone 122 8, Ctmreh Sl m.imttt Lr^szsLsszzrr | Negress Dies, to Have Been Charlotte, March 30.—iMeck'.enburgh’s oldest living person, Cornelia Moore, a negro woman said to be' 116 yeani old, died from shock today when her daugh ter's home was destroyed by nre. She was the only living person who knew Major John Davidson, of Revolutionary : fame,and great grand-father of Dr. J. E. ■ 3. Davidson of Charlotte. She had seen travel by ox, piule, horse, train, auto ! mobile and aeroplane. She spoke of the * ' present as a “new world.” 5 ' ■f' 1— FEEDS I Dairy Feed 1 Chicken Feed | Horse and Mule Feed 0 Oats, Ship Stuff, Bran, Timothy Hay, Clover Hay, Meadow Hay, Shucks, arid Straw. We have large ware rooms just filled With the very best feed 6. ' Our feeds are all put up in Plain | Bags— No trash or grit and are sold on their merits, instead of I fancy bags. The price is cheaper. Cline & Moose X ' »: v [ "EVER^WOMAN'^r^I "RAINBOW i | I and to match the varied B ; hues of her changeable self ■ D’Orsay suggests these sev- j i eral sympathetic perfumes: i Toujours Fidele Fleur De Franc Chevalier | Gibson Drag Store! I The Rexall Store [ - iWafeiiaißattaw a — t- Fresh I GARDEN | SEEDS i 1 , " r’* ' in Bulk 111 'll || PEARL DRUG CO. § Phone 22 On the Square | AT BROWN’S HMKJJ 2 —you’ll like both sides of theßirf., , ‘ flll Lfi?j2l ’ q Ever buy a record for your trola with a peach of a piece on CWjfjJjP one side and a fizzle on the other? Ever drop into a store for some J j S shirts and ties and find the shirts * | ! attractive and the ties destructive I —so that you are put to the annoyance of carrying one r I clothier’s package up to another clothier’s tie counter? 1 I i When we buy shirts we buy ties-rand vice versa. x [ For Spring we bought both—lots, of them. 8 : J Here^now —but they won’t be here long when the news , R ’! ! Bates Street and Eclipse Shirts $1.50 to $5.00 E '|, Four-in-Hand and ,Bow Ties » —_ 50c to $3.00 8 j ; New Spring Suits $30.00 to $40.00 ! Browns-Cannon Co. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH [ Who Said There Is No Poultry Mar- I | , . ket in Concord? 4 | Get rid of your surplus hens now! ■ ? P Price will be lower after Easter. fi We don’t want a car load of hens iyi one day but we’ve only had too 9 * | many twice. One time we were out of coops and the next time out of M) | money. We have some- money now and plenty of coops so let us have K J* the hens. ' ■ ; | We guarantee you 20c per pound for all hens weighing 4’pounds and 8 over and 17 l-2c per pound for small hens delivered to us between now M 8 * nd Tuesday, April lith. Will pay 40c per pound for Friers,.and 25e B “ 8 to 30c for broilers. . 31 fc Why consign your poultry when you can sell to us at a guaranteed I !a price? . j C. H. BARRIER & CO. " BJO-213 W. Depot Street. 1 I DODGE BROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and i i because the lines of the car have genuine distinction. Popular with men because the body is all-steel, the finish Dodge Broth- | l l ers enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors < which make for long life at lower first and after cost. Corl Motor Co. PHONE 630 ; - New Today-Blond Satin I This morning's express brings to us a shipment of this popular pump of high grade Blond and Satin, blond kid trim with neat strap across in- ■ • Is step and around ankle fastened with small bow. This pump carried the new Spanish heel, a beautiful new shoe, very If striking, moderately priced 00 j IVEY’S I ! | j L ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" 3000000000000000000000000 W ;!; Rosecraft Pottery I Just In I - <!; Including flower bowls, vas- A XT . r i r<i i es > pots, wall pockets, com- X , Nice rresh ohad I t porte sets, bud vases and g ]j | baskets, in many designs and < —n . colors. We have just ths I Dressed Lihickens j! piece you need for your jl[ Easter Flowers and our n - , prices are much lower than = Real Oiieep I ever before on this grade of I II goods. VgjjJ | See our window display— , 5 i You’ll see something there IJ. F. Dayvault & Bro. MUSCttC,^ 6 I I ! PHONE 57. | Phones B 5 and 55t • TKii Pnnmr Pmt P- .It. rainy mct ivcpuut —*ry m€CtL PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 31, 1925, edition 1
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