Monday, April IS, 1025
socalal
Birthday Dinner.
On April 9, 1925, the family, relatives
and friends, about one hundred and fifty
of them, gave Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mil
ler a surprise birthday dinner at their
beautiful country home, the surprise be
ing complete. The cfowd gathering about
11 o'clock a. m. found Mr. Miller in the
field plowing. Learning of the situation,
be soon found his way to ,the house.
After a few hours of handshaking and
congratulations, the day being an ideal!
one, a very large table was erected in!
the yard which the good women literally
loaded with the most tempting viands.
Mr. Alexander, of Salisbury, the photog
rapher, made a picture of the table and
those gathered around it.
Rev. C. A. Brown, pastor of the hon
ored guests, read an appropriate selec
tion of scripture, after which the Rev.
E. D, Brown, pastor of Thyatira Presby
teriajr; ckmpch. made a very appropriate
prayetj' invoking God’s richest blessings
onjn 11 present and especially Mr. and Mrs.
■R*l c. p: JlshW. Mnihr of-St. Mark’s
E. L. Churfch, China f GrO.ve, was called
on and made a'feV appropriate and en
couraging remarks. Then Pastor Brown
followed with a few appropriate words.
Rev. C. R. Pless, pastor of the Dav
idson E. L. pastorate, a member of the
family by marriage, responded; for the
honored guests in a few words and- an ap
propriate and pleasing illustration.
Besides the bountiful dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller were the recipients of quite
a number of useful and valuable presents.
Among thq presents were two Morris
automatic upholstered chairs, one for
each, presented by their children. Rev.
C. R. Pless made the presentation.
One especially ~ happy feature of the
occasion was that, the ’Children were all
present, viz.: Mrs. ResCfJ R. Pless, of
Lexington, N. C.; Mrs. . Dr." G. W. I.
Losdholt, Fairfax, S. C.; Albert M. Mil
ler. Salisbury; Mrs. Rev. A. P. Brantley,
Boston, Mass.; Mrs. A. M. Loadholt,
Pajrfax, S. C., Mrs. L. J. Ewing. Troy,
N. 6., and Mrs. J. C. Rudisill, Newton,
N. C.
T|»e afternoon was spent very pleas
antly in a social way, and the hour for
parting came only too soon. All took
their leave wishing Mr. and Mrs. Miller
many returning birthdays and that each
be spent as happily as this one. X.
Smith-Williams.
An interesting surprise to their host of
friends was the marriage of Miss Eula
Mae Williams and Mr. Coley Smith, which
took place ou April 11, 1925, at the home
of the bride. Rev. C. M. Brittan, pastor
of Fairview Church, officiated.
Miss Efird and Miss Eunors, of Greens
boro, along with a few other friends, at
tended the wedding.
Mrs. Smith is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williams, of Kerr
street, who has been teaching in the
country.
Mr. Smith is the well known sou of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith, of the
county, and both arc popular in Concord.
ixAftec jqiauting in
Gihvood with relatives they will reside
in Coneorjl.
Reception to Be Omitted.
Due to the recent death of James L.
Alexander’s sister, Mrs. Riley Gentry,
of Alabama, the reception which was to
have been given for the Howell-Alexander
wedding party Monday night, will be
omitted.
Primary P.-T.'A.
The Primary Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet at the Primary School
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The
first grades will give qu attractive pro
grain and Mr. Ross will speak on foods.
Wo cordially invite all mothers and
friends to be present.
CORETHROAT
A J tonsilitis or. hoarseness,
gargle with warm salt
water. Rub Vicks over
throat ahd cover with a
hot flannel doth. Swal
f low slowly small pieces.
¥ Vapoßub
' I
1 Sold By
BRI jßjj|Ai i R pABLO^ 7N "
Day Phone MO
Night Phones MO-IB9L
PERSONAL.
l , *■
r Mrs. L. R. Gilreath and children, of
. Charlotte, and Miss Lacy Utley, of Cor
. nelius, spent Sunday here with Mrs.'J.
! C. Cook.
* * *
' William M. Lentz, of Lancaster, S. C.,
spent the week-end here with home folks.
* • •
Mrs. Richard Arrington, of Greenville,
\ 8. C., arrived In Concord last night to
attend the funeral today, of Mrs. M./L.
■: Brown. > -y
*- * *
Mrs. D. G. Mauney, Misses Mary', and
■ Nancy Mauney, and Mrs. C. M. Sappen
-1 field, Jr.,' and little daughter, Dorothy
Ann, of Shelby, spent Eqster here with
■ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield.
» • *
Misses Elizabeth Hahn, Kathleen Sap.
, penfield and guest, Miss Mary Mauney,
, of Shelby, and Ed. Sox and Ed. Mauney,
; of Lenoir-Rhyne College, spent yesterday
afternoon in Badin.
» « •
Miss Ruth Dry, of Shelby, is spending
several days here with home folks.
9 m •
Miss Nettie Sue Alexander and Messrs.
Arthur Morris and William Lyerly at
tended a party at Poplar Tent Saturday
night.
' ■ ,).jt , , • .f
Mrs. R. A. Brower has goie to Laur-in
burg to visit relatives fpr several days. ■
• •’ •
Miss Alice Dry is spending the Eastei
holidays in Gold; Hill visiting friends.
'• • ?'■■■.' ■ /,
Miss Constance Cline has returned to
Concord after having been in Baltimore
for several weeks. Her ,condition is much
improved. *'
» • •
. The condition of Mrs. W. Lee Watson
of Meadow street is not improved and
she has been taken to the Concord Hos
pital. ’
• m m
Miss Lucy Helms, of Charlotte, spent
Easter here with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Honeycutt.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Raiford attended
the Moravian ceremonies in Winston-
Salem Sunday.
• * *
Mrs. W. V. Krimminger is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Miller, near St.
Johns.
• * •
Earl and Walter Miller, of Hamlet,
spent Sunday with relatives in the citv.
• • *
Miss Minnie Praether, of Charlotte,
was the guest of Miss Ethel Lippard
Sunday.
• • * i
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clonninger and
daughter have returned to their home in
Charlotte, after visiting Mrs. Clonning
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grae
ber.
« * *
Mrs. Johnson and daughter Miss Aleen
Johnson, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Yost, of Raleigh, and Miss Leita Kel
ler, of N. C. C. W., at Greensboro, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lip-
Mrs. Lila Fetzer and Miss Emma
Phifer, who have been in Florida dur
ing the winter, are spending several days
with Mrs. P. B. Fetzer before going to
Moiitreat fpr the summer.
• » *
Misses Lizzie and Mary Yopug, of Dav
idson, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. P. Allison.
* * *
Mr. and ill's. C. M. Sappenfield, Jr„
Mrs. Mauney and daughters,. Misses
Nancy and Mary, of Shelby, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappen
field.
* * «
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Meredith and
children, of Thomasville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Meredith’s parents, Mr. and
90000000009000000000000000)
I Combs and Hair Brushes J [
Every Kind and Every ' '
Clines Pharmacy
Phone 333
FARMERS
i %
See the McCormick-Deering Line
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.
>'. A 1
R itchie Hardware Co \
TOUR HARDWARE STORE
' PtfONE IXI
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
_ . i ,
Mrs. G. W. Petrea.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Folks and son
visited friends in Burlington during the
week-end. /
• * •
Jack Despoytes, of Winneboro, S. C.,
and Rev. T. W. Smith, of Atlanta, were
here today to attend the funeral of Mrs.
M. L. Brown.,
* * •
P. liafayette Brown, Charles Groner
and 50i1,., Frank, Mr. apd Mrs. G. G.
Wall and’ daughter! Virginia Wall, of
Winston-Salem, are spending the day;
in the city.
• * ' ,
Mrs. A. T. Compton,, of Charlotte; Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Misses Ruth and:
Alma Kalbfleiseh and Frank Miller, at
tended the Moravian ceremonies in'
Winston-Salem Sunday.
Misses Pharr Entertain.
Misses Mary and Eva Pharr entertain-,
ed a number of young folks at an Easter
supper at their country home at Poplar
Ten,t- Saturday night. Many games were
played after which supper was served.
Those present were: Misses Lula, Mag
gie and Mary Cline, Annie Kimray, Mol
lie Sides, Nettie! Sue, Alexander, Louise
Pharr, Lena and Virgin Mauldin, Mary
and Margaret Oehler, Ella Neal and
Ethel Alexander; Messrs. Qieorge An
drews, Mack and Latta Caldwell, Wal
ter and George Oehler, Fred and Willard
Alexander, Walker, Harry Hart
sell, Harry Allison, Arthur Morris, Wil
liam Lyerly, Mack and Sam Cline, D. V.
Linker, J. W. Morris, L. A. Pharr, Jr,.
Rev. Mr. Melver. Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Alexander, Willie Barnette. All departed
wishing for many more such happy oc
casions. BROWN - EYES.
Miss Howell Is Glvrii Kitchen Shower.
Charlotte News,
Miss. Margaret Poteat was hostess at a
lovely party at her home 224 Washington
Avenue Tuesday evening complimenting'
Miss Lela Howell, bride-elect.
The home was beautifully decorated
with Spring flowers, with a color note of
pink and white outstanding.
In a kitchen contest, Miss Bertha
Phillips won the prize, which she pre
sented to Miss Howell.
Little Miss Elizabeth Lindsay pre
sented Miss Howell with a wagon full
of useful kitchen things.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Miss Poteat's hospital
ity were: Miss Lela Howell, Miss Ber
tha Phillips, Miss Lillian Harkey. Miss
Sadie Bundy, Miss Alice Todd, Miss
Elizabeth Bnndy, Miss Lelia Mae Lewis.
Miss Mary Frances, Neal, Mrs. O. W.
Neal, Mrs. B. E. Ketchie, Mrs. J. Calvin
Harris, Mrs. R. A. Lindsay, and Mrs. J.
H. Potent, and Miss Charlotte I’harr.
/ Birthday Party.
Saturday evening, from four to six
o’clock Master Roy Wesley Watts, Jr.,
celebrated his sixth birthday at his home
on Valley street. Games were played of
many kinds. Cake and ice cream, were
served. About thirty guests enjoyed the
evening. The host received many useful
gifts. A FRIEND.
Mrs. Foil To Entertain.
Mrs. W. A. Foil is entertaining the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her
home on North Union street tomorrow at
3 !30. • --
The CabarrukfWar Mothers will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
George B. Mtans. on South Union street.
Joint hostesses with Mrs. Means arc Mrs
D. L. Bost and Mrs. It. A, Brown.
With a roar heard five miles away,
an oil well came in near Beaumont,
Texas, drenching the owner of the land,
a poor negro, and his eleven children,
some of whom -played gleefully in the
dark, heavy fluid, which had tuken them
to wealth at the rate of $2,000 dally. '
And we seized a book named “The
Counterplot” eagerly, but found therein
nothing about bargain sales.
TO THE AMERICAN WOMEN: j
I offer these finest perfumes t I
Toujours Fidelc
Chavelier
Fleur de Franco
Mimosa I
Einppy in using f
en in making |
. D’ORSAY. I
l Store |
- ' '— "
ij«|j jj Good !
.! Banking
Resources Over One Mil- |
* M.ii n.-t, IHT"|i " 1 , ' ■ L-..-".-. 1 .
xjooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
: Follow the Fashions jji
With New Footwear r ]ji
t It doesn’t require Keen Style Sense to appreciate that our Shoe iji
)|[ styles for Spritig are different from what has been shown before. You M
]ll will follow real Fashion Ideas when you choose your footwear at ]i [:
i i this store. Matchless values from i i
$2.95 to $7.50
PARKER’S SHOE STORE I
1 PHONE 897 WHE&E YOU SAVE §
JOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOC9OOOOOOOOOOOOO
~—s
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DRIVE
PRONOUNCED ENTIRE SUCCESS
Total of $143,000 Raised and No Trouble
Expected in Getting the Additional
Amount.
Announcement was made this morning
to the effect that the drive to raise mon
ey forthe 1 First Presbyterian Church had
been entirely successful and that al
though a small amount was still lacking
in getting the total of 9130.000, the aim,
it is felt that there will be no trouble
in getting this last amount.
The total raised up to the present is
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO *
I Let Your l||]
Next Battery \\
Be An
EXIDE |
Use Only the j
Best
: Ihs«»Sri^
I - _
| 2 A retarded spark and rich \
| g mixture will heat i the ex
-8 haust manifold “white hot.” j
xlt miay set fire to your car— ,|,
5 first igniting the gasoline j |
a under the hood. You may 8 !
2 prevent the total loss of your ?! j
g ear by going over the car- 11; ]
buretor adjustments regular- ij i
!y.
; ; There are other com- J J
mon causes of fire, some ]| m
i of which-cannot, be eas- Iji J
J ily detected. Even a 11 [ J
1 minor blaze in your car ] <
or garage means an ■ !
outlay of cash for re- ,1 [ j
pairs. It is wise to in- j j'J
, sure your car against 'i i
SUCh loss. X j
Get automobile insur- x ]
j ance from John K. Patter- O i
son & Company covering 8 !
fire, theft, collision, liability X
and property damage.
{"Consult Your Agent as You Would X
8 Your Doctor or Lawrer”
jubt a little short of sl4*looo. Two
members have not been seen and it is
considered certain that they will give an
amount in excels of the SB,OOO lacking
tj complete the drive.
In commenting on the success of the
dive and in particular, the raising of
30,000 in the first day of the canvass,
Etv. J. C. Rowan, pas‘or of the First
Presbyterian Church, stated that in his
opinion, it is it record for Concord. '‘The
drive was an entire success but a great
deal of credit in its success is due to the
marvelous organisation which we had.
We spent much time preparing for the
canvass.”
| Plans are to be drawn immediately for
; the new church, to be erected on North
i Union street on the Martin Cannon lot.
As soon as ail the necessary preparations
'are made, the actual building of the
church will be begun.
TO
I ( IVINGTON’S
N. C.
CLARENCE L. COVINGTON, Prop.
It was Proverbs Chapter Seven refer
red to two weeks ago. It has to do with
the way of a woman with a man, “word
of understanding,” and it was an especial
favorite of the late Dr. Talmadge, who
preached in the Brooklyn, New York
Tabernacle forty years ago. I think he
used every verse ns a text for a.different
sermon excepting a few that is unfit for
public reading.
Fresh
GARDEN
SEEDS
in Bulk
PEARL DRUG CO
Phone 22
On the Square
oooooooooooooroioooooooooooi
\j I y
I Calls are answered prompt- j
ly at all hours, Day or 1 ;
Night, and sympathetic ser- 8
vice rendered at a time when fi
| Inost needed.
Wilkinson’s |
I Funeral Home §
X ‘I c .;- • : S
g Open Day and Night fi
0 Phone No. 9 "Any Hour" 8
iLlrHnrmiriiifr- - - *
——— l ■ i 1 ■■■ 1 -jn-—»aw,-i3
qpooeecKwuqoQeoepoaooooeooeooooooeoeeeooooooooooo^pcg
• ’ ' ,;r ,'i Come as Late as You Like! *
' 7] . BROWN’S Will Take Care 8
Most stores urge early Eas- |
! ter bu y in & —they like to get 8
| /) 1 tbe Clothes out and the 8
j /A \ynt I / money in as,quickly as pos- 1
7 s I I lu ' store 1S different. We a
1/ S— are catering to you—and if B
J you are not on the dot —we 8
; I K Another thing; you can 8
I '* * come here the "Saturday be- 8
fore Easter and find rugged 8
Instead of ragged assort- x
\ \ meiits. 5
There are new goods unpacked here with every mail to | |
care of the men who have waited until the last minute. , |
Take your time—and take our -word that we’ll be here when 11
the time comes with the suit, the hat arid everything else ! !
you need—yand that includes the big values that we take it ! \
for granted every man is enthusiastic over.
Roberts-Wieks Easter,Suits . $30.00 to $45.00 ! !
Bates-Street and Eclipse Easter Shirts $1.50 to $5.00 ! I
Cooper Union Suits SI.OO to $3.00 ] |
Knox Hats for Easter $7.00 to-SB.OO ' i
Browns-Cannon Co.
WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOO
(T" -j .
j| Let us furnish you with your Easter Eggs and Fat i
I Hens, Also your Shad and Fresh Meats. Call us for Cel- I
I er y- Lettuce, Spring Onions, Green Cabbage, New Pota- 1
J toes, Fancy Tomatoes, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, etc. S
SPECIAL , fi |
| Sun Maid Raisins, per pound ific §1
I No. 2 Can Windsor Cherries JO 125 c|j
I No. 3 Cans Silver Dale Peaches 25c 1
| No. 1 English Walnuts, per quart ___ ; 15 c M
l Half Gallon Jars Peaches and Tomatoes 40c |§
*p Fat Turkeys, per pound j'*' _ 35 c |
C. H. BARRIER & COi
1 210-218 W. Depot Street. |
gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocxiooooooooooooooooo
I DODGE BROTHERS
TYPE-B SEDAN
O Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and ij!
| j because the lines of the car have genuine distinction.
O Popular with men because the body is all-steel, the finish Dodge Broth- , |
1 5 ers enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors <ll
x which make for long life at lower first and after cost.
Corl Motor Co.' I
j PHONE 630
I HI-KICKS 5 j
This is by far the strongest and best wearing shoe you can buy
5 for your boy this .supper. We have these shoes on display in our cen
ter shoe window and with every pair we give free a good grade BASE
BALL. 1
Priced fjJJJ.to CJQ aecor<Eu S to size.
Get yours today.
I IVEY’S
1 ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
FISH FOR EASTER
I Select Speckled
Trout
[ Delicious Shad
[ Also Some of That
Tempting Spring
Lamb
\ IF. Dayvault & 6ro.
[ Phones 85 and 524
|
f The Penny Ads. Get Results —Try Them
PAGE FIVE
30000000000000000000000000*
ij POTTERY |
| New Shipment of |
;i the Celebrated |
jlj Rosecraft Pottery |
||j Justin
! s Including flower bowls, vas- ! I
j! es, pots, wall pockets, com- ! |
j! porte sets, bud vases and |
1 1 1 baskets, in many designs and
j|; colors. We have just the I
ij! piece you need for your j
jij Easter Flowers and our '
j|; prices are much lower than !
iji ever before on this grade of j
! ! goods.
jlj See our window display- < !
! You’ll see something there
!]! yo qwant.
rey*