Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, April 22, 1925 .ml m flg 11 #m B ll IS m | w|wJ| B Mode Oak Meets. The 'home of Mrs. J. F. Good son on West Depot street, was the scene of charming hospitality Tuesday evening when Mrs. Goodson and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cfcldwell, together with Miss Helen Patterson and Mrs. Nan Pick ard were hostesses tb the Music Depart ment of the Woman’s Chib. The chair „ man, Mrs.’ Gorman,' presided!. The .prin- 1 cipal feature of the business meeting wasi the election of new officers for the com ing chib year, who are as follows/: Chair-1 man, Mrs. C. F. Rtiehie; Vice Chairman, MrC C. B. Wagoner; Recording Secre-i tgry, Miss Laura Gillon; Corresponding! Secretary, Miss Rose HhrVis; Treasurer, I * Ernest' L. Hicks. Mrs. John K. , Patterson was chosen as chairman of the publicity committee. Immediately after the business meeting an attractive .program was rendered. Jifrp. _H. C. Hearing rend the scenario of an opera by Peter Cornelius, called “Le Cid.” which deals with the life and love storg of the Spanish hero of that name. Illustrating the character of the music of this opera. Miss Laura. Gillon played a beautiful piano number “Ballet Music” I from “Le Cid." * This number was followed by another lovely piano solo “A Mountain Stream,” by Smith played by Miss Dorothea Wolff. • ' The story of Massenet’s masterpiece, the wonderful opera “Thais” was read by Mrs. John K. Patterson. In this story, the famous Egyptian countess Thias is led to forsake her old life of pleasure seeking and to find spiritual peace through the teachings of her romantic lover. > As a pleasant addition to the program, Mrs. Gorman read in her-own inimitable way two liumorotis .negw) '.dialect storm “How Jonah Swallowed the Whale” and the “Spiritless Meeting.” “' ,j Dainty refreshments consisting of de licious orange ice with cakes and candy! *ere served by the hostesses after which .meeting was adjourned until early inMajj Mrs; Rldenhour Entertains. Mrs. It. E. ItideiLbour was hostess at a lovely party Tuesday afternoon compli menting Mrs. W. R. Harris, of Asheville. Twenty-four guests were there tb en joy the happy occasion; | Mrs; Ridenhour was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Gibson. Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club to Meet / The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Bell on West De pot street. - Mrs. McCommonh Entertains. Mrs. S. A. HcCommons entertained at a most elaborate party at her home on Ann street Monday ngiht in honor of Miss Dorothy Foil's birthday anniver sary. A large number of boys and girls of the yonnger set were present. After a number of interesting games were played k> ice cream and cake were served to tbc •’» guests. All departed reporting a ‘lovely -vuttna: one Present. More Towels Are' Needed "at School. Sup Francisco. April 21.—Fashion',; call for fewer' clothes for the modern school girl today occasioned a request of the City Board of Education, to the finance committee of the boar? of supervisors for an appropriation for more towels in the schools to satisfy girlish desire to kqep the hands and fneo clean. “The girls used their petticoats in place of towels,” Mrs. Prug said, “now petticoats have gone out oS style and the girls have nothing with which to dry their faces." COUGHS Every few hours swallow slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful of Vicks; Also* melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale the vapors arising. WICKS w Vapoßob Over tT Million Jan U-dYamb 0 " V ' " vm wHBHHrrS, W J %sfx>cl 1. K; i BELL-HARRIS J FUN -3 ERAL PARLOR I Day Phone 640 | Night Phone* BSO-15SL ■ I PBMBBBBBIii rf' V ‘V • / ‘ T,#t> - T Miss Helen Suther is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. K. C. Stone, in .Jonesboro. ' V . ■ • •, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cress are spending the, day in Charlotte. W. I* Blackwelder is today returning from the Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, i after submitting to an operation- for the { removal ojf his appendix. I H. D. Black and .Farrell Petrea spent Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte on tmsi iness. i —* * * j Mrs. W. W. Morris and daughter, j Miss Louise, Misses Miriam CdltMne, and Wjllie White spent Tuesday in Spartanburg at Winthrop College. • • • Mrs. M. M. Miller, of Hickory, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. J. W. Fisher, at Midway. • * • Mrs. George. Patterson, Mrs. R. S. Young, Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, Mrs. Scott Freeze, g>f the First Presbyterian , Church, and Miss Agnes White, of the Second Presbyterian Church, are attend ing the Presbyterial which is being held in Marion this week. . Mr. and Mts. F. Marion Redd of Char lotte spent the day in Concord as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cline. . . •a: » • • Mrs. Wiley Rogers. Jr., of Raleiga will arrive in Concord Thursday to spend a week as. the guest-of Mrs. A. G. Cttne on South’ Union street. ~. r •' »- i -Ed. M. Wolff, of Gettysburg. Pa,, who has been spending the winter in Florida, is visiting *at the home of his brqther, S. A.' Wolff, on Tribune street. Central P. T. A. The Parent .Teacher Association of the Central Grammar School,had its regular April meeting at the school building on Tuesday at 3:30 with the ptesfdent, Mrs. J. W. Pike, presiding. K As the special feature of the program Mrs. 3. J. Irvin told most interestingly of her visit to the famous Magnolia Gardens, near Charleston, S. C. The principal business before the meet ing was the election of new officers for I the approaching school years, who are as follows: Mrs. N. A. Archibald, president; Miss Constance Cline, first vice-president; Mrs. Aubrey Henry, second vice-president, Mrs. Paris' Kidd, secretary; and Miss ! Janie'Khttts, treasurer. J The association tendered the retiring ; officers a vote of thanks for their faith- 1 ful service and their untiring efforts to make the association a live part of the great state and national work with which it is affiliated. Following the roll call it was found that Miss Black's, Miss Irvin's and Mrs. Kidd's room had tied for the prize for having the most mothers present. The prize, a book "The Five Little Peppers," the gift of Mrs. Pike, was not easily' di visible by three, so the teachers con cerned decided to give it to the school library, where Iff ifiight' shire equally in the enjoyment of it. The association ,!s planning for and looting forward to great things in 1925- 26. But to carry out its program ef ficiently it needs not only the good wish es but the active support of every mother having child in school. To Teach Training Class Here. Miss Helen Estnbrook, State Clothing and House Furnishing Specialist, will tench a local Leader Training Class, iu Clothing. April 23. The class is to be composed of two delegates from each of the organized clubs in the bounty. This' is the first of a series of lessons. Making patterns, cutting and fitting, trimmings and fiinshes will be demonstrated on n one-piece dress. The class will meet promptly at 10 o’clock A. M. in the Y. M. C. A. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Esterbrook wiH give a lecture and dem onstration in clothing. All women in Cabarrus county and-Concord arc invifed to hear her. Grcensbeso College Alumnae Meet The regular meeting of the Greens boro OoHege Alumnae was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Cannon at her home on North Union Street. Mrs. Clegg -of High Point, for merly /Miss Martha Dozier who was con nected with the college, spake to the members of the association. Mrs. Marsh, who is connected with the college, also was present. The matter about raising the SIOO,OOO for the Alumnae gift to the eol'egb was discussed and arrangements were made for conducting the canvass in Concord. ’ This campaign is to be held next week, beginning April 25th and continuing on i through May -fth. At the conclusion of the business ses- < sion, a social hour was held. ,l METROPOLITAN MUSEUM j DECLINES CLARK’S BEQUEST < Three Milieu Dollar Art Collection ] Will Go to Corcoran Gglßry. New York, April 21.—The board of < I trustees of the Metropolitan Museum J !of Art this afternoon, by unanimous ] Li vote, declined to accept the bequest of i ran are collection Valued at approximately j $3,000,000 left by the estate of William ( -A. Clark, of Montana. [ Mr. Clark's 1 will provided that if the j I are collection were not accepted by the / Mertopolitan Museum it would go to 1 the Corcoran Gallery in Washington. ] The trustees in their resolution stated , that the were “constrained to decline ■ acceptance of the said property.” under ' the terms of Mr. Clark’s will. They said, however, that they would glady accept many of tire art objects if the conditions of their acceptance could be changed. ifhe trustees explained that their rea son for declining the gift was that it Would have required facilities which the museum lacks. The former United States Senator in his will stipulated that the collection must be accepted gs a unit and suitably Choused together. The great danger about telling a lie }a people may believe yum, CONCORD COTTON MARKET * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925. 1)’ Strict middling cotton 24 * Cotton Seed .48 THE CONCORD MILT TRIBUNE cv ■ __ J T < i nat s smart i x ■ Here is the summer frock re, duced absolutely to its simplest / 5 terms—a chemise frock of printed silk, with a simple roll collar finished with long scarf ends. It may thus be wotn closed -or open at the throat. A pedestrian on the sidewalk's worth two of them in the street. ■ -y ' CARD OF TffANKS. In regard to our sickness and death we wiidi to return many thanks for the kind ness and floral offerings that our friends presented. And again we wish to thank you for your kindness and may God be with you through eternal life. SLOOP FAMILY, 22-lt-p. Concord, N. C. =J 1 with *0*1.6 on TJJ kJi The New I y Yl / Simplified fj j f \ \ PICTORIAL // | IT)' REVIEW ' I ' 1 V) PRINTED JUI j 14 PATTERNS f L I m are perforat- 1 ed, notched I l and cut out I ready for use. I There are no superfluous i margins to \ / overlap or / cut away. /V These won- u k derful pat- / V* terns almost' ip talk tO yOU. Dre.. 2659 45 cents New Summer Quarterly Pictorial Review Fashion Book now on sale in Patten De partment 25 c New Pictorial Review For May now on Sale in Pattern Department j g Parks-Belk Co. ab<fe6ooodoooooooooooooocxx> |Do You Know || I That j ! You can buy the best line of ! ]i Pottery, Glassware and Nov- ; j|; el ties at ! i * ONE-HALF PRICE i ! THAT— '!» You*can Get Oxford and ! !i- Scofield Bibles One-Third |i[ off the regular priest with a | ]!► big stock to choose from. iji that ' 1 Picture Frames. All Kinds of ' ; Games, Toys, Desk Sets, Candle [ i i Sticks and everything in our large ] | stock of merchandise at greatly re ! i duced prices. ' Hundreds attended the first day of \ Sale Saturday—and took advant- 9 X age of our Removal Prices. 5 we have something for yon. O Musette,i»t PHONE 579 j ; . * Concord, N. C. 3 *' - The Horrte of Good tie Banking | fl Resources Over One Mil- \ a lion Dollars NOTH® TO CONTRACTGrB. f —*— Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Mt. Pleasant at the office of the Mayor on April • the 30th, 1926, at 2:00 !P. M. for the grading and paving of North and South Main street. Specifications may be seen and propos als obtained at the office of Walter L. Full, Civil Engineer, City Hall Building, Concord, N. C., and other information can be secured from the engineer or the may or, Mr. O. A. Barringer. All proposals shall be addressed to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, and en dorsed with the name of the bidder and “Proposal for Main Street Improvement” written across its face and delivered to ■the Mayor. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bond in the amount of five per cent, of the amount bid. Paya ble to the Town of Mt. Pleasant, N. C. , Checks of the unsuccessful bidders Will be returned immediately upon the award of the contract. The check of the suc cessful bidder to be retained until the execution of the contract and the fur nishing of the bond as required. In - case of failure of the Contractor to enter into the contract Within teh days after the let ing or stich tiffin as may be extended by the town such check or checks shall be forfeited; to the town as liquidated dam ages: } ■ • The right to reject any or all bids for any caiisfe whatsoever is hereby reserved. By order of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of thhe town of Mt. fieisant, N. C. , A. W. MOOSE, Town Clerk Ms. Pleasant, N. C. April 22, 1025. April 22-lt. 00000000000000000000000000 I Let Your j Next Battery i Be An I* EXJDE Use Only the i; Best PAINT DEMONSTRATION April 20-21-22 and 23rd improve your Some i DETROIT WHITE LEAD WoKMt | . d&mbttf *** ' BmAT W j stratibn A rfastic | . V finish for floors, woodwork,. fi fit OUT\ furniture, etc. I snot affected C 'GXPCTISC. b y bot or cold water. Dties c hard ever night. Put up in 9 —l ** \ all sizfcs frbhf quarter-pints tc» 5 \ C" s !» cou BL. 1 fAKS THia \ „ g.o|* r TCr \ ssur**-* asS— ; saHpwcoopon I a SlainfiMT YiMsh, My iMM . [ .« TO ANY OP • i roLLoymo Ik ; —*«*•*-#*<#*+*« ■■ i i •!v. ; 'isme* , !> I YORKE & WADSWORTH GO. ji . Union and Church Street f U i mill ■M—r-fim-g f / just RECEIVED | Our Last Shipment of S GLADIODA BULBS All Colors’ The Re**!J Store 1 8 CONCORD PBODtffcfc MARKET | (tWnwrted weekly by CUne A Moose) jj Figures named represent prices paid * for produce on the market: -r Eggs -30 j! Corn „ iil UMM | Sweet potatoes , 1.60 Turkeys ~25 to .36 H Onions t 1.28 lg| Pens & .- $3.00 f Butter __ ■ _ .30 i CouUtry Ham .- * .27 I Country Shoulder _ ■__• .18 || ‘Yotmg Chickens - .40 II Hens LsLs> __ .20 !| Irish Potatoes i : :___„ .90 | cxxxvxiooooocoooooooooooooo I \ Valuable Experi- 1j ■i ence \ Professional skill, sympathy, and 11 * \ thoughtful attention to every detail ii 3 .j of the funeral arrangement charac- jj, ij i terize our service to our patrons. 11 ! 11 Our experience is at your call. ]j* It assures that every part of the | J funeral will be carried out with an <1 \ I ease of manner that only experi- ! \ j I 1 j ence makes possible. ' ; S ■ . - . / i fl Wilkinson’s * |" | Funeral Home | g Open Day and Night a Phone No. 9 “Any Hour” jjj | REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH I ***° N4wStraws Toda y ! 1 hj concludes the broadcasting n v this evening. The soft hats B r . ydSL " °“ until September * Here are the Straws- 1 Thousands new beauties for 8 1 the- men who hook to see what ■ Jj ,i i.TiJ ro wn's are showing every year B I m ’ f .V'.before they purchase. . .^’y. Straws at $5.00 You cannot- make a mistake by choosing this store for your Straw Hat—but you can make a mistake if you don’t t StraW Hats -J3.00 to *5.05 Panafhas 1 $5.00 to $7.00 Suits $30.00 to $45.00 Browns-Cannon Co. where Ydtr get your money’s worth Hefty Shipment of Ties Received Today OOOOQIBUUUIW M U Mill 3 i Mkillt!ißiv«>evvvvvvwv^cwv^^»i#<»wwwy|gf^«^ U " ' * ■ ■ ■ -■ fj IS!?TT.T'r. ■■!■*.., 1,1.. I_,y - _-.i Mr. Fairmen Let Us have Your Produce. We j pay Highest Cash Price and buy Any- 1 thirfg yoti raise except your children. 1 # C. H. BARRIER & C 5. I 110-lIS W. Depot Street. DODGE BROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN 1 Popular with women because the seats and springs are Restful, and 5 [- because the lines of the car hare genuine distinction. 5 Popular wish men because the body is alt-steel, the fifiiah Dodge Btoth- X ers enflunfig black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors 1 which make fo* lotog life at lower first and after cost. j ; Corl Motor Co. PHONE 630 HI-KICKS 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 ter shoe window and with every pair we give free a good* grade BASE BALL. | Priced 25 to s2 50 aCgt *^ ng to gize - Get yours today. , !| I IVEY’S I ‘THS riOME OF GOOfii SHOES” > I DON’T FORGET YOUR MOTHER j She Is Vour Best Girl G Taking Orders For Mother’s not Candy >h&nh Us Y«dr OfMef TcAfiy m’t Disappoint Your Mother ARKUS IdRUG, GO. | PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1925, edition 1
5
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