Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday April It 1925 = *■ ■ - .■■■■-; Usfkj^l&lx-L(22k tffLi 2+ t iMII Jfcll 11 JlUmi j CROSLAN-MORRIS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Lillian Morris to Wed David Cros land, of Charlotte, in the Early Som mer, i Mr. and Mm. Z. A. Morris announce the engagement of their daughter, Lil lian, to David Bailey Croaland, of Char lotte, the Sredding to take place in the early summer. This announcement will come as a surprise to the many friends of Miss Morris and Mr. Crosland, both of whom are well known throughout the Caroliiias and Virginia. < ’Slits Morris is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Morris, of this city. She was educated at St. Mary's College, in Raleigh, and since finishing lias been a popular member, of the young er set in Concord. She is an attrac tive blond and is considered one of the prettiest, most talented debutantes in the state. Mr. Crosland is a prominent young business man of Charlotte. He was educated at MeAnley’s and V. P. I. and since graduation has held a responsible position in Charlotte. Missionary Meeting Monday. The Woman's Missionary Society' of St. James Lutheran Chnrch will hold its regular quarterly business meeting Mon day afternoon at 5:30 in the lecture room. of the church. Mias Clara GiUon Gives Bridge Party. t Miss Clara Gillon was bridge hostess Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. O. Gillon. Three tables were placed in attractively decorated rooms for the I game, at the conclusion of which dainty j refreshments were served. Those enjoy ing Miss Gillon's hospitality were: Mes dames Charles Porter, T. N. Beaton, Carl Spears, Joe Hendrix, Ernest Porter, Con rad Hill, Clyde Shaw, Rupley Pounds, MPises Sue Caldwell, Bessie Caldwell, Mary McKinley and Laura Gillon. Mrs. Ernest Porter • Entertains. * Mrs. Ernest Porter was a lovely bridge hostess Thursday afternoon at her home, when she entertained the members of her bridge club and additional guests. The guests found their places by dainty place cards suggestive to the Easter season. Following the play a delicious salad and • ice’ course was served. Those playing were Mesdames A. C. Cline, T. D. Mart ess, Jones Y. Pharr, Frank Morrison, P.. MacFadyeu, J. B. Womble, J. E. Bay N. Bpencer. Richmond Reed, O. B. Sturgeon, P. M. Laferty, Charleß Porter, R. B. Rankin, M. R. Pounds, Misses Sue Caldwell and Virginia Smoot. Circles to Meet. The following circles of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 :30 with the following: Circle No. I—Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. Circle No. 2—Mrs. C. L. White. Circle No. 4—Mrs. S. J. Ervin. ! Circle No. s—Mrs. G- H. Richmond. Circle No. 6—Mrs. J. C, Rowan. Circle No B—Mrs. B. G. Caldwell. Circles No. 3 and 7 will meet Tuesday . afternoon at 3:30 with Miss Bettie Les lie and Mrs. R. B. Rankin, respectively. Circles No. S) and 10 will meet Mon day everting at 7:30 with Mrs. R. S. Young and Mrs. J. A. Cannon, respect ively. One of the principal speakers at a large conventon of lumbermen held re cently in Norfulk was Miss Grace J. Landon, who to known in the lumber industry throughout the country as the official statistician- of the National - Lumber Manufacturers Association. MEIWKMMSR PENNY ADS ARE CASH INFLUENZA I Asa preventive melt and \ •- inhale Vicits night and morning. Apply up nos trils before mingling with ] crowds. If feverish, call a doctor at once. WICKS w Vapoßub Owr MrMUßomJan, 1W IWfr ■ . I (■ 1 f , ]^/\|^P^P^]«sSwjsrwsrsOTTafX«src!s Sold By . I BELL-HARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone MO Night* Phones 360--150 L • \ v -v: »' - * •' 1 ■ ■ • < * A personals Miss Mary -Lentz, of Greensboro, is J spending the Easter holidays here with ‘ her sisters. Misses Lucy Richmond and J Nancy Lenta. \ 1 * • * Elmer B. Elliott will arrive today from . the Southern Industrial Institute to , J spend the Easter holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. EUiottt. 8 • • • Burks Withers, of Norfolk, is spend- , ing several days here with Mrs, Withers j and son, who are visiting Mrs. M. L. Brown. •* * i Mrs. H. H. Clinckscales, of Raleigh, ( will arrive in the city Monday to visit 5 her mother. Mrs. Florence Barrier, for, j several weeks. * .* • • c Osborne Miller, Leonard Suther and O’Neal Cook, studants at Buke TTniver : sity, are spending the holidays with home , folks. .* • • i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ader, of Wins ton-Salem. will be the guests of Mr, and ‘ Mrs. J. B. H. Isenhour Sunday. 1 • • • i Miss Brice Baird fias returned from ] Charleston, S. C., after spending a week 1 ! with relatives. 1 i '• • •• ( Adam Kluttis, of Tarboro, is visiting , i, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kluttz. • * • Misses Kathleen Sappeqfidd, Eliza beth and Virginia Hahn, spent Friday afternoon in Charlotte. ■' -« * . t m .-Rr Miss Louise Peck will leave tonight I for Monroe to visit Miss Beatrice Crow ell. ,* • * ■ Mrs. J. L- Hyatt, of Burnsville, and Mist Clara Lee Hyatt, student of N. C. C. W., at Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. T. F. Higgins. • * • Miss Kathleen Cox, who has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, has returned to her home in Marion, Va. - * • • Ross Ritchie, student of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbia. S. C„ is spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. • • • Miss Frieda Jones, of Charlotte, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd) * • * Mrs. J. F. Harris is spending the day in Charlotte. * * * Mrs. George Ritchie, who has been visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky., has returned to her home. « * * .Toe Barrier, student of the University of North Carolina, arrived home Friday night to spend the holidays. • • • Osborne Miller, student at Buke Uni versity, has returned to spend the Eas ter vacation with his parents in the city. * * * Mrs. Brandon Means, who has been ill ■ in 51 Baltimore hospital for five weeks, has returned to her home here. It is reported that her condition is very ; mucli improved. • * * ». Mrs. W. R. Odell and her son, Wil liam Branson, left Friday afternoon for • New York, where they will spend ten ■ days. • • * Misses Sue Shirley and Nelle Souther i are visiting at the home of.Mrs. Howard - Collie, on Marsh street. Miss Shirley . is teaching in the public schools at Win ■ eton-Salem, and Miss Souther at Gas , tonia. Both are members of the same 1 graduating class at college with Mrs. Collie. • * . * Mrs. S. E. Barnhardt and son, William, have returned from Greenville, where SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCiOOOOOOOOOi iji EASTER j j CANDIES AND 1 | NOVELTIES ! ! Something New and Differ- j j Clines Pharmacy ; Phone 388 .» ! FARMERS See the McCormick-Deering Line . A- f - Chattanooga Plows Before Buying We will have in charge on Satur day, April 11th men from the factory to demonstrate the complete Inter national Line. Ritchie Hardware Co TOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 THE CONCORD DAILY TRfBUNE —-i- ■■ - - - they have been visiting for several weeks. They were accompanied home by Mrs. I. M. black and daughter, Virginia. • * • Miss Catharine Goodman and attract ive house-guests, Isabel Beasley and Car olina Polk, motored to Charlotte. this || morning where they were entertained at a luncheon by M ! ss Elizabeth Dowd. Tom Brown, Joe Carrier, Tom White, Zeb, Ray and Hubert Morris will re turn from Cnapel Hill tonight to spend the Easter holidays with their parents in Conedrd. * * • Prof. B. B. Osburn, principal of the Hartsell Mill school, and George Lee left Friday for Banvjlle, where they will ] spend several days. - Otto Chaney, student at State College, Raleigh, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Chaney. : • v • Mrs. J. W; Cannon, Sr., Mrs. David H. Blair, of Washington, and Charles A. j Cannon are expected home Sunday morn* 1 ing from New Orleans, where Mr. Can- ' non attended the meeting of the Ameri- J can Cotton Manufacturers’ Association. ( KIWANIS MEETING ] Noel K. Reid New~Member of Chib.— 1 Major Foil Explains Game Law. j Introduction of a new member, a force- 1 ful appeal for the American Legion five 1 million dollar campaign by Boyce Sher- j rin, local enmpaign chairman, ami an ex planation of the new game laws by Sfna tor Will Foil were the features of the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Concord, held at the Y. M. C. A. on Fri day. i. A delightful number on the program, which was in charge of Julius Shorters, was the singing of Prof. Price Doyle, the accompaniments’being: rendered by Miss Dorothy Wolff. Noel K. Reid, manager of the Reid Motor Company, which has taken over the Ford agency in Concord, was ihtro duced .to the local club at its newest member. Chairman Boyce Sherrin, of the Le gion campaign, told of the objects to ward which tNe American Legion is striving in this nationwide campaign, and made an urgent plea for the support of the Kiwanis Club and each of its members to help make this drive a great success. 1 At. the conclusion of his talk the dub voted unanimously to give its endorsement to the campaign, and Presi dent Brevard Harris appointed a com mute of three members to meet with the' campaign teams and take an active part. ' Senator Will Foil introduced as guests of the club the three members of the newly created game and fish commission for Cabarrus county, Messrs. Chas. F. Ritchie, chairman; Sam Pharr and Ma son Goodman. He then outlined to this commission and for the information of the Kivyanians, the provisions of the bill enacted at the last session of the general assembly, providing for the pro tection of the game and fish in this county. The chief features in the bill, he ex plained, are that there will be a game warden for the county (A. B. Medlin has been named), who will see to the enforcement of the bill. The commis sion lias the power to name the open and closed season for all kinds of game, A license shall be paid by every who hunts in the county, unless it be a person hunting on his own land; this provision applies also to tenants who must procure license, to do hunting on the lands of the landlord for whom he works. All dogs must be kept tied or confined, and not allowed to run at large through the fields annd woods during the closed season, unless the dog he ac companied by his master without a guff, for the purpose of training. The attendance prize, given by'Julius Shauers, was drawn by ( Prof. Price Doyle. The silent bjjost was given by Julius Shauers, The program for the meeting on next Friday will ,be in charge of Robert Rid- Cnhour. Kid McCoy Leaves For Jail to Start His Long Sentence. Los Angeles, Calif., April 10.—Kid 1 MdCoy, celebrated ' 1 puglistic circles | : 20 years ago, left for San Quentin peqd -1 tentihry tottfght; He was sentenced to a ' term of from 'three to 38 years on 1 charges growing out of the' slaying of 1 Mrs. Theresa Mors here last August and | the wounding of three persons in a pifi -1 tol affray after her death. 1 The ex-hoxev today reiterated that he | was going to accept the years in prison 1 as “part of my life” ftnd said he plan * [ ned <to make .himself useful at San I Quentin by “teaching the prisoners gymnastics.” I One of the noted pioneers in the teaching of citizenship iii the United States is Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, who fills the chair of poltical economy 1 and at tee University of Wyoming. TT—.flury- . . , 1 1 ' ‘"'ot ■. , | Banking Resources Over One Mil- ■ 1 Hon Dollars • "■ j- .m I’Jgj • j I Follow the Fashidns , . With New Footwear It doesn't require Keeh Style Sense to appreciate that our Shoe { j||i| styles for Spr'ng are different from,what has been shown before. You ijt ji will follow real Fashion Ideas when you choose your footwear at ]i| 1 this store. .Matchless values from $2.95 to $7.50 jj; PARKER’S SHOE STORE PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! Some Sound Sense- Monroe Enquirer. A pleasant-faced lady one day last week went the rounds of Monroe’s busi ness 'houses soliciting subscriptions to build a new church house—Baptist chureh at Lee Park. A few gave,- per haps grudgingly, and no doubt fearful of a mild boycott of some of the good people of that community jf they did riot come across. Now, folks, let’s talk a little common sense and for once lay superstitjon aside, and say what the majority think of such a move* There are not two families in Lee Park which do not have chqreh connection, church, privileges, or OOOOOObOOOOOOOOOboOOOOOOOO !; • Let Your : i I ' i|| Next Battery ; Be An I ; exide ■ !| [iji Use Only the j | Best 1 \ \ A grind or knock in the- O | rear end should not be ignor- O . | esl. A defect there can loos- O ! en up the whole car—ruin it, g , | in fact. Continued pound- ; I ! ing may pull the differential ] apart, loosen the axles, and involve you in a crash with ! another car or a pedestrian. No matter how careful ’ C' you are such crashes are i likely to occur. Insur- J and will make good your 9 loss, both for damages to O your car and to the per- I 8 son or property of oth- ; x ers if involved in a mix- X UP -8 Get automobile insurance | X from John K. Patterson & 9 Company covering fire, ' ! 8 theft, collision, liability X and property damage. ~ g Jno. K* Patterson 1 I & Company 1 ! -Cwwtft Im A«M a, Tm WmU § Ymw Doctor or Lawyer” who do not own an automobile to go to ( the church <4 their choice at a distance , of over two or three miles. The roads are good. Further, the Presbyterians of that community already have a nice church and parsonage and the people are getting tine service from the resident pastor. Further still. I’ll bet the Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians couldn’t tell the difference between the creeds and tenets of their several churehes. For their benefit I'll tell ’em the difference is about the same ns that between tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum. They tire all protestants. and a community com posed of mighty clever people—good helpfu) neighbors and friends —their children attending the same good public school. But I forgot! Most people's religion | consists of denominationalism —and they 1 don’t know why they belong to acer- | | tain denomination —except pa and ma i belonged po the Baptist church, the 1 Methodist church, the , Presbyterian ! i church, or some other church. ] i Further and lastly, there are fam- i [ ilies living in Lee Park who belong to 1 i Monroe’s churches who will not sever j 1 connection and join a little hindful of | struggling church members who are i willing or maybe only want once-a- , > month church services, i Tes, lam a great believer in church- ] • es, just like I, am of schools- But I do i j believe consolidation and service should t be the first consideration in regard to- , [ both. • Fresh GARDEN I; SEEDS in Bulk E 4 PEARL DRUG CO. 1 Phone 22 On the Square | (■ y*;.; I Calls are answered prompt- O ly at all hours, Day or ! Night, and sympathetic ser vice rendered at a time when j most needed. - Wilkinson’s Funeral Home Open Day and Night Phone No. d "Any Hour" - = —= g=a -- ssygggllg a Come as Late as You Like! 8 9 « BROWN’S Will Take Care * SB Most stores urge early Eas- ■ ter buying—they like to get 8 the Clothes out and the ®|l| money in as quickly as pos- ' : 7'-w| This store is different. We t | are catering to you—and if ; ! .fygl you are not on the dot —we ! |J| don’t turn in—we sit up and \ Another thing; you can come here the Saturday be- ', ‘ j fore Easter and find ruggecj ] instead of ragged assort- j ‘ ments. * [||jH j There are nfew goods unpacked here with every mail to take • j 'Mw 1 1 care of the men who have waited until the last minute. ‘ 1 1 Take your time —and take our word that we’ll be here when ' i'| \\ the time copies with the suit, the hat and everything: else ] | i -you need —and>that includes th£ big values that we it fbr granted every man is enthusiastic -over. | Roberts-Wicks Easter Suits $30.00 to $45.00 , i |i Bates-Street and Eclipse Easter Shirts $1.50 to $5.00 j | J j! Cooper Union Suits SI.OO to $3.00 Q 1 1 Knox Hats for Easter SI.OO to SB.OO 5 | Browns-Cannon Co. 1 ; WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooo Let us furnish you with your Easter Eggs and Fat j 1 Hens, Also your Shad and Fresh Meats. Call us for Cel- Sj ery, Lettuce, Spring Onions, Green Cabbage, New Pota- 11 toes, Fancy Tomatoes, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, etc. j| SPECIAL , j Sun Maid Raisins, per pound 15c i, Li I No. 2 Can Windsor Cherries 25c 9 No. 3 Cans Silver Dale Peaches 25c 1? No. 1 English Walnuts, per quart 15c !| Half Qallon Jars Peaches and Tomatoes 40c J| C. H. BARRIER & CO. I I I 210-213 W. Depot Street. I DODGE BROTHERS ' 1 TYPE-B SEDAN 1 Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and Q because the lines of the car have genuine distinction. O Popular with men because the body is atl-steel, the finish Dodge Broth- A ers enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors 8 is which make for long life at lower first and after cost. x Corl Motor Co. { : ; PHONE 630 | oooaooooooooeooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HI-KICKS 1 < % • v ' r I; For Boys This is by far the strongest and best wearing shoe you can buy for your boy this supper. We have these shoes on display in our cen- J ter shoe window and with every pair we give free a good grade BASK BALL. Priced to JQ according to size. Get yours today. IVEY’S . ' “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" | FISH FOR EASTER Select Speckled Trout Delicious Shad Also Some of That Tempting Spring Lamb | J. F. Dayvault & Bro. | C ’ i ,' ? J J J The Penny Ads. Get Result* Tmr JmSskiK: cm PAGE THREE H"■ y I , ; POTTERY I j i New Shipment of | | the Celebrated 1 | Rosecraft Pottery | Justin | | Including flower bowls, vas- 8 i es, pots, wall pockets, com- X ! porte sets, bud vases and ; | baskets, in many designs and I piece you need for your ill | Easter Flowers and our, ; prices are much lower than i || | ever before on this grade of You’ll see "something’ there l|l M B , $
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1925, edition 1
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