Monday, June 1, 1925 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mrs. Brower's Pupils In Recital. ' A delightful fecital was given Saturday afternoon by the music pupils of Mrs. R. A. Brower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brower, to which the parents of the pu pils were invited. The following pro* 'gram was rendered: Alice; Lobster Quadrille—Mari Poldi—- Mary Louise Means. Waltz of the Forest Sprite—Krug:— Mary McKay. Little Fairy Waltz—Streabog—Betty Gay Coltrane. . Child's Goodnight; Ding Dong Bell— Lawson —Pauline Basinger. Li|ac Time—Preston—Caroline Ivey. Chariot Itaee —R. R. Peery—Ruth Hul lendar. » ; • Over > the Top—Rolfe—Charles Ivey. Mountain Belle—Kinkil—Grace Mc- Ginnis. ‘ Amber Tresses—Anthony Margaret Winecoff. Southerm, Melodies—Walter— Marie Jones. - f j• • U Dixie —Steinheimer —-Mariaih Cannon. Mavis Waltz- 1 -Forman Elizabeth Winecoff. * j? V Araganaise—Massenet^-Frances VVW diugton. Wayside Rose Lichner Claudia Moore. Dance of the Rosebuds —Keats—Mil- dred Bnily. Rose Fay—Lange—Ora Lee Jenkins, k. Evening Chi m e s —Heins—Douglass Archibald. ■; ~ ; j . Military March—Schubert—Ruth Klutz Canzonetta —Eggling—Aedlaide Foil. Gazelle —Grentzlin—Rebecca Smart. Blue Danube Waltz—Strauss Ivey. Maintain Stream—Smith—Lois Hol sltousert ' . , *'• Prefufle-^C.hopin—JPenelope Cannon. Hungarian fVitka—lmrl Alfoldz—Wa lena Crooks.. / waiVPrbpisf. i;; I , Announcements as follows have been received here: 1 • ■ ' -■ ‘ Met and. Mrs. Henry Luther IVoppt annouhce the marriage of their daughter Annie Mnide f to - * Mr. Calvin Monroe Wall on Saturday, May the thirtieth Nineteen hundred and twenty-five Lexington, North Carolina The bride is a niece of Mr. John W. Propst, of Concord. Her father was born and reared here. , State Convention of Daughters of Liberty Misses Louise Irvin and Nellie Reavis and Mr. S. H. Teeter have returned from Winston, where they were delegates to the 22nd annual convention of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. The Concord delegates were among the 10,000 persons who marched to the Tabernacle last Thursday night to hear Billy Sunday. Re ports from the meeting state that this was ohe of the most successful over held in tl|e state. An invitation was extended the State Officers to meet with Council Xo. 2..-of Concord on. June Ath, and -the F invitation was accepted. The next meet l ing of the Council will be held at Rocky Mount. Son Born. Bom to Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard Bnrn hardt. May 31st, a son, R. L., Jr. REMEMBER PENN'S ADS ARE CASH SUMMER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub Over chest i and throat arid apply fre quently up nostrils— visit .y Hi ~~ f’l , ,'vt I Hol4By BKLL-HARRIS FCN ' BkAL PARLOR . Day Phone MO ■ Might Pbonea" B#o--15iL g p| mi- ww i PERSONALS > j Mrs. J. W. Propst has returned from j Lexington, where she attended the Wall-1 Propst wedding. Mrs. M. L. ArrOwood, the mother of | Rev. R. S. Arrowood, is expected to ar rive in town this afternoon from San- 1 ford, N. C. She will spend several weeks ip .thfß city. Mr. AVrowood’s sister, Miss Julia Arrowood, will come £n tomorrow. I : * • • Miss Helen Suther hits returned from Jonesboro, where she spent some time visiting her sister, Mrs. K. C. Stofie. The little son, of Mr. ahd Mrs. Stone, who had been seriously ill, is reported as be ing betterfl. ’ : 1 ’ • ** * ’ Mrs. ■ Martin Huliender, of Winston- Salem, is visiting her father, J. F. Hkr ris, this week. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Tinley, who visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sides last week, left for tljeir home in Augusta, Ga., Sunday. Misses Pay Krimminger and Myrtle Fink spent the week-end in No. 1 Town ship with Miss Mamie Flowe. - • • Press Faggart, Wallace Morris, Nevin , Sappenfield, Tom Coltrane', John Cook, I Joe Foil, George Batte and Brown Mor- j gan have returned from Davidson Col- ( lege, after completing the year’s work-in that institution. ... ;| William Flowe, who has been in school, in Darlington School at Rome, Ga., has | : returned to Concord to spend the sum- i mer at the home of his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. W-.A#, Flowe. •• . * T. E. Efird and T. L. Harris, of Char lotte, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris over the week-end. ... • Miss Glenna Mae Scarboro, of Green ville, N. C., is visiting Miss Annie Rid enhour. ,1 * . . I'. F,. Newkirk, who lias been spend ing several months in Florida, is. spend ink the day with his uncle, R. W. Black, before returning to his home in Rosehill, N. C. | ... Mr. and Mrs. Milton Query and son, of Charlotte, were the quests of Miss Lola Qtlery Sunday. ... Miss Margaret Ford is attending com mencement at , Winthrop College. Her sister. Miss Kitty Ford, is a member of the graduating class this year. ■ ffi * Miss Edna Philips has accepted a po sition in Monroe with It. A. Morrow & Son. She began work today. j ;{ i • v Miss Alice Yorke, who has Been at- ‘ tending school at 'Stuart Hall in Staun ton, Vn„ returned to‘her home in Con- 1 cord yesterday morning. . ... Miss Annie Cannon, a student in Salem Academy, has' returned to the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cannon, after completing the year's work at the Academy. To Visit in New Verb and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cline and children will leave tomorrow for Boston and New [ York, where they will spend six weeks with relatives. They will make the trip in their automobile. A Surprise Birthday Dinner. On Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Linker a surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Lin ker's mother, Mrs. J. 11. BarnlnSrik. the occasion being her sixty-seventh birth day. When she came home from riding she found the porch and room filled and it was a great surprise to her. one, o’clock dinner was spread. AIT left wishing her many, more birthdays. Those enjoying Mrs. Linker’s hospital-' ity were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Petreiaj Miss Snllie and Norfolk Petred, of Mt. Pleas ant, Mr. R. V. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Hahn and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Linker and family, Mr. find Mrs. L. E. Hahn and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cook and family, Mrs. Mary * L'nker, Miss Katie Foil, Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Linker and family, Mrs. W. A. I CHOOSE THE CHOICEST in sanitary plumbing equipment from our stock, to install in your bathroom, lavatory, wash room, bedroom, laundry, kitchen, etc. It does not pay to buy sinks, tubs, wash basins or other such equip ment unless the enameling or porcelain is of supremely good quality and manufacture. We warrant all of ours. E. B. GRADY PLCMfeftji AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room SO E. Corbin St Office Phone 3mVv EMHffiM • • , if * . ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Kendrick and children, Mr. and Mrs. GJ, W. Troutman and daughter, Mrs. R- L. Burrage and children, Mrs. A. J. Meas imer and Fred, Mrs. Will Lilly* Rev. and 1 Mrs. M. L. Keister, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hathcock and Otho Corl. X. 1 Bed Cross Appeals for Funds for Mine Disaster Sufferers. The following telegram was received this morning from the National head quarters of the American Her Cross: ; j Washington, D. C.. May 81, 1925 | Rev. W. A. Jenkins, Chairman American , I Red Cross, Concord, N. C. American National Red Cross requests 'your chapter give wide publicity, active I support governor’s requests thirty-five thousand dollars, mine disaster sufferers. All fundS received should be forwarded to State Treasurer J. W. Cunningham at Sanford, N. C. Report to this office total amount fiorwarded. J. ARTHUR JEFFRES, Assistant to Vice Chairman. Please respond to this .call at once; Our governor is asking .for $35,000 for the mine disaster sufferers at Sanford. N. C., people right, here in our own state. r Please seind checks to L. D. Coltrane, our treasurer, at the Concord National Bank. It is hoped that Concord will respond readily and heartily to this worthy cause. j Wm. A. JENKINS, Chairman American Red Gross, Cabar rus Chapter. TOURISTS LEAVE FOR. WASHINGTON THURSDAY Bible Story Contest Winners Guests of j Y. M. C. A. on Trip.—-Thirty in Party. Soon after 5 o’clock on Thursday morn ' ing of this week, a party of 30 persons * | will leave the Y. M. C. A. headed north | for a ten day encampment in Washing ton. The trip is the first of its kind or ganized an : Concord. /•’ , j One of the big Dixie aßoach Dine buss ,es has been secured by Y officials, who are sponsoring the trip* to carry*, the tourists. Plafis have been made to take two days in transit both on the journey to the capital city and-tin she, return. Stop-overs will be made m Richmond. Three of .the Bible Story contestants, winners in the third group, Muriel Wolff, Catherine Widenliouse arid Frahcis Pick ard. are guests of thcA?. M. C. A. on this camping tour. The tour is being arranged by Y offi cials to take the place of the regular yearly encampment of the Y. M. C. A. The first camps were Ijeld at Camp Harris in Anson County. Last year, a place was secured in the mountains for the Con coni vacationists and this year, the novel idea of taking the party to Washington lias been used. It is possible that further trips will be made, one being projected to take place on the 18th of June to either Beaufort or Wrightsville Beach. Those who will go to Washington arc as follows: Catherine WidCnhonse, Mur iel jWolff. Frances Howard, Margaret Parnell. Lucy, Eleanor and Sarah Crow ell, Winnie Frieze, Lula l’etrea. Louise ! Yow, Helen Goodman. Mrs. John Roger, I Fannie Morrison. Millicent YVard, Era ' Linker,- Margaret and Nolu Barrier, Irene Harris, Margaret Fowlkes, Anita and Lulu j Umberger. Mary Mcljelland, Francis Pickard, Floyd Furr, Robert Dick, Duval Sturgis, Carl Litakcr, and Roy Isenhour. -* ■■■*■** —uiti. ' ■ >' Y. M. C. A. Movies. 6 Saturday night movies at the Y. M. C. . A. were attended by an unusually large number of people. Every inch of space on the Y lawn was crowded. The prizes in the current events contest, given by J. Any AVIATORS DEFY DEATH IN STUNTS AT CHARLOTTE Crowds Are Thrilled By Show in Air ; Over Myers Park Field. Charlotte News, 30th. The daredevils of the Gates Flyina Circus thrilled thousand of spectators with their stunts Friday and Satvyday. . Several hundreds of local persons gath ered at the. polo grounds, in Myers Park, for each exhibition, and thousands of other from various places in the city , craned their necks to watch the aviators defy death in many thrilling ways. At 12:30 o’clock Saturday, one stunt plane dropped 25 copies of The News, whopped within five of which were tickets for free airplane rides. These were dropped in’the of . The News building. This *same stunt , was done Friday and at both performances many engaged in the chase for the tickets, gifts of the airmen. At 3 p. m., on both Friday and Sat-, urday, the air circus performers did their most daring stunts high in the air nbovt: the flying field. The dhief thrill of the twoday circus was provided Saturday afternpon. when Diavalo Krantz, aerial acrobat, changed from one plane to another. Only three living men have performed’fhis feat, it was Said by members of 'the circus. Among the other stunts that. Krantz pulls off are swinging' from hts plane, hi’s foot fried to a 30-foot rope; standing rect oh the top wing while the plane loops the Jpop; standing on his head on the wing Os a speeding ship: hanging from the landing gear by one baud, and others rijpally as dangerous. : < WAS MINE EXPLOSION DI)E TO A MATCH? Dr. Scott of Sanford Finds Matches on Some Dead Negroes. Coal Glen, May in the Carolina mine near Sanford, a practice which was forbidden, by the ownership, may have been the cause of the explosion in the mine Wednesday morning which took a toll of 55 lives, according to a revelation made here this moniing by Dr. John L. Scott, Sanford physician. Dr. Scott has been in charge of the temporary morgue where the bodies of the victims were examined on being re SCENE FROM "BARRIER S, BURNED AWAY’’ CONCORD THEATRE WEDN ESDAY AND THURSDAY r^- : :: m : “ :T:: :7rf:=E=^ ! I Down the One Way Street of Youth— j | j; With Romance and Thrills at Every I Corner [First National Pictures Offer Ben Lyons, Anna Q. Nilssbn E ; | and Marjorie Daw in :i | | “THE ONE WAY STREET’’ j J One of Year’s Very Best Productions j | Guaranteed 100 Per Cent. Movie Entertainment ADDED —Aesops Fables and Latest Pathe News i CONCORD THEATRE j TODAY AND TUESDAY ‘| SPECIAL MUSIC 2P.M.T011 P. M. j > sooooooooooooGooooooodoooooooooooooooooocxxxjoocxiooooo I Shoe Luxury Need Not Be Expensive Not if you select from the scores of beautiful styles in Summer Foot- i wear here. YVe can give you Style, Individuality, Quality, Comfort —all for the ] j price you would pay for ordinary Shoes. Black Satin, Patent Kid, and i j PARKER’S SHOE STORE | PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE |[| | CHARGES STORES REAL VALUES | f ; t MASON FRUIT JARS ,j!; i 1 Riqt Size, per dozen 68c 8 ! : | l! 1 I CHARLES STORES GO., Inc. |ji 5 , , 34 Sodth Union St., Concord N. C. 0 • moved from the mine. CM He stated to government experts that • he had found matches in the pockets of * C several of the negroes mine victims. 5 The body of Reuben Chambliss, white, ' 2 was removed about 1:45 this morning, , ( leaving in the mine now only the re- 1 i mains of Joe Hudson, white, and of one | of the negro miners, so far as known. i Philadelphia has 100 public libraries: \ so she must have about a million picture shows. . ,'i t'if ' tt?' 1 ■:» i CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected weekly by dine & Moose) Figure? named represent prices paid for. produce on the market: Eggs .25 Com , : $1.35 Sweet potatoes - ' 1-50 Turkeys T .25-to .30 |i Onions $1.26 Peas $3.00 Butter .30 Country Ham i. .2J .Country Shoulder 4® j Country Sides .18 ! Young Chickens ; i , .40 8 Hens .20 i Irish Potatoes .00 i CONCORD COTTON MARKET MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 ■!!' Cotton, .22 1-2!! | Cotfon seed .481 1 i —tfjgfcgfe-gjt a a j 1 jr | i 1 Money beck without question i HUNT’S GUARANTEED ?, —-JJJOM|sKIN DISEASE REMEDIES | /fflf Kl/ (Hunt’s Salve and Bomp>, foil In h i flf rs the treatment of Itch, Eczema, i M/\ Ringworm, Tetter or other itch- | lag skin diseases. Try thie treatment at eur risk. man 1 Money back without question 8* if HUNT* GUARANTEED fl SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Ml 3ft S (Hunt’s Salve and inf ft the treatment of Itch, Bctema, tfV it H Rin*wonn»Tetterorotheritch- fji / /IB In* skin diseases. Try thie * * « 1 p treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY | 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 a I ■ . We are now moving- j into our new home in 1 \ | | the' Cannon Building | next to the Star |. Theatre. | ;>• f i Browns-Cannon Co. jj I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth \< June Is the Time For Graduation Now Is the Time to Select Your Grad uation Slippers RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE Smartest Styles Lowest Prices II A hat full of hot air may weigh as much as a bullet, but 3 you can’t shoot it through an oak plank; therefore, can the g hot air and place your orders with us. gi It’s better to do more than you promise, than to promise it more than you do. We try to do more for our customers ■ than they expect —That’s Service. We believe that he I “profits most who serves best,” and our service is at your ■ command. Phone 68. ) i C. H. BARRIER & CO. SlO-21S W. Depot Street. 3OOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOC *OC"> | DELCO LIGHT | Light Plants and Batteries ] | Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or. Alter- fi |; natjng current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- o o nating current. R.H. OWEN, Agent I iPhone 86* Concord, N. C. | oqoooqqoooopooqocxx)ooooooooooooqowqoouqoqooqocoov> f) I PAGE FIVE