Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday April 20,1025 .%(lllf iil IlUill U\pblMuwlK\S^m|y^ViAlnli Mrs. Giles Crowefl and Mrs. W. A. Fail Represent lidyfj fhjntff At tlie annual meeting ofThe North Carolina War Mothers which is to he held in Lenoir on May 15 and 10, Mrs, Gilee Crowell and Mr*. W. A. Foil will represent the Concord Chapter. Alter nates chosen by the local chapter an Mrs. R. B. Ridenhour and Mrs'. IL J. Phillips. The following letter has been received by the Concord president which explains the business of the meeting: The Annual State Convention of American War Mothers will meet in Lenoir, N. C., on May 15th andlfith. Convention will he called to order at 10 o'clock pn the morning of the 15th: Business session will close at 12 M. on the morning of the 16th; though we hope to feature the afternoon by a drive to Blowing Bock, returning in time to catch the late afternoon train. Back Chapter is entitled to two dele gates for every twenty-five members. Chapters having fees than twenty-five members, .it the e&ne ratio. All State Officers are expected. 1 Please elect your delegates at once and write immediately giving (heir names to the Hospital Committee. Persons Arriving by train to Rlqkory or Mor gariton will find Jitneys running as per card enclosed. v On Arrival, please go at once to Cham ber of Commerce, in the center of town, (where a Committee will assign you to homes; also designate place of meeting. Each Chapter will be expected to bring a written report of its years work. Also each State Chairman will be expected to qjakria report. ipemorieJ hour will be observed, at wfejcjt tifee 'aft, s Chapter.s which have lost members .during the year, will prepare and bring dbtpe fitting memorial words to be presented. i> v . Again we beg tbat yau.wi} yet ns hear from yon at once, as it is impossible for us to be in readiness unless we are advised of wbat number to expect. Very Cordially Tours, Mrs. M. M. Courtney, ’. ’ State War Mother Mrs. J. M. Bernhardt 1 State Correaponding Secretary. Stady Club to Meet Tomorrow. ® The study Club will meet tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. T. Cannon on North Union street.'; IJLitobers are asked, to take note of the change of the hour of meeting. Lady Astor To Stay In PoHtfcg. New York, April 28.—Lady Astor, M. P„ has been urged by her family to tuke a rest because of her health, but • she is opposed to quiting English politics until there are more women to carry on her work. i Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife of the artist and sister of England’s woman member of Parliament, who has just re turned from abroad, today said Lady ■Astor's family have been begging her to ~i , * t . . . . *, _... . Gibson, “but the trouble is that ,tbj. oth- M- #»«t«n wfc> are getting into polities don’t stay there long enough to permit her to get out. “When there are more women to da (be work Lady Astor is trying to do, then she may quit politico.” Mrs. Gihson said her sister was adored in her district and when she visited her constituencies always had pockets full or caiidy for the children. A baby crying continuously for a day and a night would develop enough energy to lift himself to the top of Washing ton Monument. ■=Sgfeg=== 1 -At! CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by y applying Vicks up nos tril's. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. I S *■-' »»". [■ ~ [(■ ' ti xW I fj*. » I BEI B»AxfpABLO^ N " H Day Phone 640 - , [I NW Phones 860-159 L I ■il||U*MlH*lll • V •v-.ysXi- ■ h Misses^ Jessie Isen spgj't eenlng and night here with j. M. Simpson is attending the funeral Directors Association in High Point today. > Marlin Brnmley, of Newton, Carl Broom, of Hickory, Joe- Gudger, of Jtooresville, were In the city- on bari ness Tuesday. • * • Mrs. A. E. Blackwelder is visiting relatives at Barinm Springs this week. • • a Kev. M. L. Hester and S. A. Wolff at tended the meeting of the Southern Con ference of the Lutheran Church Tuesday in Gaston county. • • • Rev. L. A- Thonjas and C.»A. Cook are attending the meeting of the Lutheran Southern Conference in Gaston Connty and will return to Concord late this eve ning. : .• * a Robert P. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell, of West Depot street, re turned, to the city Tuesday night after spending several months in Florida and Alabama where he was employed by the Southern Newspaper Co. in getting out special editions of papers. He experts to remain in Concord only a short time. UtakEr-fifeair. Charlotte Observer. Miss Bertha A. Ebener and Mr. Charles B. Linker were married at St. Mark’s Lutheran church Saturday after noon, the pastor, Rev. Dr. John F. Origler, officiating. The chancel was grouped with palms and ferns, intermingled with white cut flowers. On the altar were vases of bride roses and ferns. \ Mrs. Crigler rendered the wedding music. The ceremony was -beautiful and im pressive. Miss Willie Parish was the bride's only attendant. She wore a fauve-color ed georgette frock with pink silk founda tion skirt, and carried an arm-spray of pink. Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. \ The bride was given- in marriage by ■ her brother-in-law, Mr- W. M. Robert- , son. i Mr. Linker was accompanied by Mr. j Charles Mclntyre, who served as best man. , The bride was lovely in a handsome , ensemble suit of ashes-of-roses and ac cessories to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Linker left for a two weeks’ visit to Washington and points in Pennsylvania. After July 1 they will occupy their new bungalow on Green way, Rosemoqt. Mrs. Linker has resided in Charlotte for the past four years, coming here from Pennsylvania to enter the presby triiap training school, from which institution she was graduated last spring She is a bright and at tractive young woman nnd during her stay here has made many friends. Mr. Linker is traffic manager of the Glasgow-Allison Hardware company and is a young man of splendid ability and is widely popular here and in Con cord, his former home. MiHer-Stdes. The following is a clipping from the Portsmouth Daily News, April 21, 1925: A quiet but pretty marriage occurred this morning at 19:15 o’clock in the T. W. C. A. parlors when Miss Lilian Sides, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. IV. Sides, of Concord, N. C., became the bride of Arnold Miner, U. 8. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Miller„ v of Concord, N. C. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. M. S. Colonna, pastor of -the Cen tral Methodist Ghurqh. The Y. W. C. A. parlors were attract ively decorated in dogwood blossoms and yellow jassmine. Miss Sides, who arrived in Portsmouth yesterday was the guest of the V. W. O. A. during -her brief stay in the city. Mr. MUjer attached to the IT. 8. 8. New Tork. The announcement made above will come as a pleasant surprise to the num erous friends of Mr. and Mrs. MLifer, Concord having been the home of both Mr. and Mrs. Miller since childhood. Mrs. Miller is the attractive daughter " of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sides, of) Vance street. Since her graduation from Con cord High School with the class of ’23. Mrs. Miller has been a student nurse at the Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Miller, of Spring street. Mr. Miller was in active service overseas dur ing the world war. For the past few years he has been a member of the band on the U. S. 8. New Yprk. Mrs. Miller is expected to arrive in Concord within the next few days to be the guest of her parents, and to await the arrival of Mr. Miller who will be dis charged from the navy at an early date. | The' most distant ofeject known to sci ■ ence is the Great Nebula of Andromeda, I which is some 0,000,090,000.000,009,000 I miles away. I! The last January eclipse of the sun is I 'the first total'eclipse to be seen in the I British Isles since 1724. CONCORD COTXJN MARKET WEDNESDAY APRIL 80, 1025 Cotton -23 1-2 Cotton Seed , .48 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected weekly by Cline ft Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: J£^E=!*l Country Sides .18 Young Chickens .40 ■' Irfeh THE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNE May Day in Concord gives promise of being one of the premier events in the history of the city. It can be safely said without fear of contradiction that so other like event has bad half ns much care in the staging and execution as the: festival this year, The Y campus im-at present being transformed into a May garden with one: end given over to the queen and her; court. Under the branches of the vener able oak, the dias -has been erected on which ip placed a throne of the queen. Ample room is given on either side for the maids In waiting to stand. . Two other stands aiw erected for prom- j inent personages in the court to sit or stand on. The entire place will he dab- ’ orately decorated with ferns and flowers. , No announcement has been made as to - the identity of the queen and much spec ulation is rife as to who she is to be. Y | officials are silent on this score. Among the names of those mentioned for queen ; art Miss Ruth Crowell, Mass Louise Mor ris, Miss Helen Sifford and Miss Mariam . Coltrene. Large numbers of girls and boys are being instructed in dances and in their , parts for the elaborate staging of the per foormance. Even the kindergarten'' will < have a part, the majority of them being used in a ‘dance. One youth, four going on five, scornfully announced to report ers that he was not to do a dance with “those sissies” nnd pointed to the rent of the kindergarten as they did an aesthet ic on the lawn. “I have a better part than that. lam to hold the train of the queen.” that he strutted off in search of Someone to instruct him in . the proper technique of holding a queen's superfious skirt. The present rainy weather makes per sons in charge of the festival hopeful of clear weather by Friday. “Let her put down now,” was the way one of the of cials expressed it when talking about tie weather, “it will sure be pretty by Fri day.” NEW SPEED LAW IN EFFECT MAY IST Speed of 35 Miles an Hour Pannfesable Then.—Residential! Sections Defined. Greensboro News. Friday May Ist, the new automobile speed law permitting 35 miles per hour on the highways of North Carolina will I become effective. The new law, accord ing to C. W. Roberts, vice president of the Carolina Motor club, which organiza tion sponsored the increased speed, raises the limit by five miles and defines the res idential sections of cities and towns. The limit in business sections is raised from 10 to 12 miles per hour and retains the regulation of 20 miles per hour in built up residential sections. ' “No section of the state highway shall be Constituted a built-up residential sec tion, whether within or without the cor porate limits of a city or town, -if there are no more than eight houses on either side of the road continuously for 1,000 feet,” says Mr. Roberts. “Fifteen miles per hour is permitted, while passing churches or schools —but this is only ef fective when people nre leaving or en tering the grounds. At all other times, 35 miles .is permisSable. . “When the driver’s v'jeW js obstructed for 100 feet before he reaches intersec tions, and 200 feet on the intersecting road, he shall slow down to 15 miles. If He can view both roads as designated, he may travel the full 35 miles provided by law. Only T 5 miles is permitted when the driver is traversing curves or corners Sec Our Hew I Wrist and I Strap Watches I 1 will be interested in these I 11 new designs in ElginWatches. | U These new models represent the H finest development oi the an of J B watchmaking. And while they are j fj unusually beautiful, no sacrifice j Wi maA» in fimjdrfppng j accuracy nor in the quality which j assures long yean of dependable j service. * I It will be a pleasure for us to , to anyone 1 STARNES-MILLER. PARKER CO. Jewelers and Optomet rista I fSTSSWSff B !H® B SMpBE^® ION I • Venetian Amoretta Cream. {§ Soft as the down that lines a la chestnut burr, sweet smelling as ■ the secretive trailing argutus, con- ■ coded by a clever Frenchman— H •that is a valuable aid to those -who ffl bave difficulty in retaining powder H on the face. Carefull# and evenly ■ smooth this cream over the entire b] face until an invisible,film is fomq-yl 'ed,'*b«n dust on a little powder to ■ give the complexion a soft, velvet- H like fimsh. Two sixes: $1 and $2 j vftUoUfl vlljp ttWlv I ' i a- ■-&■■■ P-Ajfca-giQVr.t Uj!t" It <?JMS! Kk citizens bank and 1 , _ T --=-- - JR TRUST COMPANY g : aS|SM|■ jjplr?=m , Concord, N. C. The Home of Good || Banking O'; 1 Resources Over One Mil- B lion Dollars of the road unless he can view the high way for 300 feet. “Another interesting feature of the bill is the ruling against misuse of sig nal devices. Open muffler cutouts, ex haust whistles or horns are considered ‘objectionable devices’. The law is more explicit and makes possible a complete understanding by all motorists. Tt. is uniform with many other states and will save many motorists the fine being im posed by operators of so-called speed traps.” Florsheim Shoe Window shopping Won’t tell you what’s correct. Our new Florsheim Shoes will They show the sea* son’s finest—-the styles well dressed men wifi be wearing. TUB RIALTO $lO Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store " (. " \ >' . ; $ W'-i; ‘ • L v:’'-: ' \ 0 i; / / I | Electric Fans, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Refrigerators, Water Sprinklers, Water Coolers % > . ' *• i ! —»>—at the—!«- Big Hardware Store ill Phone 30 » H ® ’v. „ : •- . J.’ k t ..l* W l.. I *.. jti. X . V Rent a Ford ! Drive It'Yourself Phone No. 508 J. D. BOYD General Tire and Tube Repairing | Musette’s Remov- I 1 al Sale I Continues All I Week \ At Our Old Stand in Cannon ‘ { j Building We Monday into \ our new quarters next to . i Cline’s Pharmacy. 5 See our line of Mother’s ! Day greeting cards and ! 1 j mottoes. 0 Musette, he PHONE 579 ! OOODOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOqjI An Added Sendee J ; Very often it is inconven- 8 ! | ’ ient to hold the funeral ser- 1 0 nee in the home. Our private X 8 chapel is a beautiful and per- Sj 8 fectly appointed room, de- 1 6 signed to fill just that need. f 8 Its furnishings arc in per- I 3 feet harmony with the pur- 5 o pose they must serve. It is j 8 but added evidence of our fl 0 deside to serve well. | Wilkinson’s | Funeral Home 8 Open Day and Night j x Phone No. 9 “Any Hour” 1 »■ 1 " Ml .'■! . .... .II . -...1. <—* Tune Into New Straws Today! is concludes 8 . 1 $ signing off until September Here are the Straws — .Thousands of new beauties for > j) the men who look to see what Jfl \ | -JiJEML Brown’s are showing every year* r 1 """V _; ’!^^^ B they purchase. , * Straws at _ SB.OO t 'Straws at * •: (4.00 Straws at ; $5.00 You cannot make a mistake by choosing this store for your Straw Hat—l>ut you can make a mistake if you don’t 1 ' Straw Hats J $3.00 to $5.00 Panamas $5.00 to $7.90 Suits SBO.OO to $45.00 Browns-Cannon Go. I WHERE YOU GET YOUR MbNEY’S WORTH § New Shipment of Ties Received Today Broilers Wanted. Heavy Hefts in Demapd- i fl • The poultry market is again very active and we guarantee you 20c j ji per pound for hens, up to and including Thursday, May 7th. Will pay from 35c to 45c per pound for Friers and Broilers de m pending on size and quality. j. We believe this is the last chance to sell heus at 20c as prices will fl surely decline as friers becomemore i>lentiful. Don't be afraid you will fl bring us too many. ; G. H. BARRIER & CO. 210-213 W. Depot Street. I I- -.11 • 1! Mill mariMiaq 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I A Good Spring Tonic For Your Gar j Let us grind your valves, tighten your bearings and £ Reline your Brakes for you. All work guaranteed to give 8 satisfaction. © Expert radiator repairing and all prices reasonable. 8 Corl Motor Co. | "THE HOME OF GOOD DODGE SERVICE” W. Depot St. Phone 620 9 I BLOND SATIN Two new ones in Strap Pumps that can be worn with or without bow. , This Popular Pump on sale tomorrow 4t|s Ai| and next week at Vw»wU IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” Ij[ DON’T FORGET YOUR MOTHER 1 J She Is Your Best Girl ■ We Are Qniepi E>ay Cabdy !| 1 111 Don’t Disappoint Your Mother 1 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1925, edition 1
5
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