Thursday, June 11, 1925
SOCIALE PERSONAL
BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD
1 , SEMI-ANNUAL SOCLAL
Ec«r Charter Members or the Church
Honored at Meeting at the home of
Mrs, T. D. Maness.
, One of the most delightful social events
of the season was the semi-annual social
meeting of the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church at the
home df Mrs. T. D. Maness Monday af
ternoon. . ; r ' t> /;
s. A play, bringing ogt the thought of the
u obligation which ii< binding on every
■■. Christian to set aside one-tenth of the
;< income for the I.ord’s work, was lire
*, -sented by a dozen or more actors in. a
r; very forceful manner and with convinc
ing arguments against ill excuses.
Among other pleasing features of the
progrhm the ladies had arranged a sur
prise for the charter members of the
/ church, four of whom were present, viz:
Mr. and Mrs: R. P. Lentz, Mr. Hinson
-'.and Mrs. K. B. Claven.
On behalf of the society Mrs. J. A.
Walker spoke words of love and appre
ciation to these heroic members, who
have stood by the Baptist cause in this
city 'hopefully, patiently’ and faithfully
for nearly forty years, and whose service
and sacrifice they have been spared to see
develop into triumphant achievement.
Beside the, honor of a special program,
the charter members were treated to a
greater surprise when ■ they were each
presented with a gold coin as n slight
V token of the love of their comrades in .
service, who now follow the pathway of
their leading in holding aloft the ban
ner of the King.
This climax touched the hearts of the
veterans, and in a few broken sentences
they responded in words of appreciation
and gratitude.
”, • “Blest Re tl>h Tie That Binds” closed i
,’ ua program long to be remembered by the
, large company present.
, Assisted by several of the ladies. Mrs.
Maness served her guests-with delicious ]
refreshments X.
Salem 'Alumnae Hold Bridge Party.
The Salem College Alumnae Assoeia
, " tipn will have a benefit bridge party at
the Country Club on Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. Women of the city are
invited to be present at this affair which
promises to be one of the most brilliant
of the season.
Missionary Guild to Meet.
The Girls' Missionary Guild of Trinity
Reformed Church will meet tonight at 8
o’clock with Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis
on West Corbin Street.
Surprise Birthday Party.
Master Carlyle Swink entertained at
a surprise birthday party given at his
home on Church street Wednesday after
noon celebrating his severfth birthday. Af
ter many games were .played refreshments
were served to the following:
Mary Alice Moose, Delphina Foil. Mi
riam and Edith Caton, Idalene Martin,
and Po«za,Fuller, Agnes Js
—£ eiflionr. Miriam Lonlf/* Rat Brand Sarah
Deaton. Alice Moore, Wilene Swink,
Jesse Moore, Arthur and Charlie Good
man, Billy Peele, George Slack and Billy
Morrison. X.
1 Stockings ornamented with “clocks”
shat have a phosphorescent glow in a
dim light arc a new fad among the wo
men. of Paris, •
BITES-STINGS
For all insect 'bites, red
bug, chigger, bee, wasp,
mosquito, etc., apply wet
baking soda or household
ammonia, followed by
‘ cooling applications of—
VICKS
V Vapoßub
:■- Owripjcm—ifowtwr—
|H j t HI
Bold By
BELL-HARRIS TON
, ERAL PARLOR 1
- Day Phone ,<4O {
Night Phone* S4O--I&9L
i , *
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wagoner and Mrs.
James L. Brown have reteumed from
Pnrhnm, where (hey attended the closing
exercises at Duke University. Mr. Wag
oner is an alumnus of this institution.
■ • •
• Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Correll and fam
ily have returned to Hlddenite after
spending several days at'the. home of Mr.
Correll’s mother, Mrs. W. /C. Correll.
- , j «* a o.
Mrs. Sidney’ Johnson returned this
morning to her home in Hiltsbdro. after
.spending several days' here With Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Byrd. ' t
• * •
Mrs. C. F. Ritchie is spending the, day
in Statesville.’. •*
v•* » .
Misses Maay Young and Lizzie Y’oung,
of Davidson, are visiting at the home of'
Mrs. J. P, Allison.
• - * • 0
Osborne Miller and 1 Oneal Cook, stu
dents at Duke University, returned to
their homes this morning to spend the
summer vacation with home folks.
‘ • • ' r ■■■
\fisses Mary Grady Parks and Bessie
Webb, and* Frank and- John Armfield are
attending the, Youfag Peoples’ Conference
in Davidson. '• *■’
• * *
Dr. H. O. Herring has returned from
a two weeks’ fishing trip in, eastern
Nofth Carolina.
TOURISTS TO WASHINGTON
EXPECTED BACK TOMORROW
Members* Report Having Had a “Jolly
Good Time.”—'Vizit Places of Inter
est.
Thirty-seven tired but happy tourists
jwiil return to Concord tomorrow after
. noon. or night after their ten-day trip
. to Washington in the Dixie They
have had. according to reports, a “jolly
I good' time.”
- Their trip has been eventful. Leav
ing Concord' early last Thursday, they
I readied Mebane without a mishap but
were held up there for several hours on
account of a broken driving axle. The
night was spent in Biehmond and they
went on to Washington the next day.
The-camp is located ip tlie-park about
500 yards from the Washington mona
ment and ig on the banks of the Potomac
River. Members of tbe party have vis
ited practically all the points of interest
in and about the city in their week's
stay in the Capitol City. Among the
places visited were Arlington. Mt. Ver
non, and the. United States Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis. .
On the visit to Mt. Vernon, the jour
ney was made in a boat. The return
trip will be made by Alexandria, Fred
ericksburg and Richmond with stop-overs
in each of these places.
Arrangements were made by Mrs.
Gales Pickard, who was tjie chaperone,
to have the party taken through the
White House and meet* the president.
According to the last census, tnere
were only eleven Irishbdrn 'farmers in
the State of North Carolina.
L- -_l P r§d*Jcers
DISTRIBUTING ML,
Tfcgq coMomnw- XJ
AT CONCORD THEATRE TODAY
WHEN Y,u NEED THE
PLUMBER
call us up and if the n’eed is.urg
ent we will send a man to your
place at once. No matter wheth
er you contemplate installing new
plumbing or whether you want
your old plumbing repaired we
will be pleased to give you an es
timate, arrti if We secure the con
tract we will assure you of best
workmanship.- •, f -
E. B. GRADY
PLUMRING AND HEATING DEALER
Offlce and Show Roam M E. Corbin St.
Office Phone U4W
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
• —‘ - ... i. .
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR VISITING MACCABEES
Horse Racing, 801 l Game and Athletic
Events Will Be Staged in City.
Spectacular horse racing, a ball game,
and numerous athletic -events constitute
n part of the program which the Cham
ber of Commerce is arranging with M.
p. Gleason, national director of tht Mae
cabee motorcade, for the entertainment
of tbe thousands of Maccabees who will
be in Concord the greater part of the day
; on July 14th.
Mr. Gleason was in the city yesterday
in conference with H.\ W. Blanks, Sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce, and
' Dr. T. N. Spencer, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Secretary of
■ (he Fair Association. Arrangements
tvere made at the time for enterlaining
. 6ne of tbe largest gatherings that baj;
. ever.been in Concord.
I The Maccabee Motorcade is cn route
from all parts of the country to Wash
ington where a national gathering will be
, held. The pnrt Concord will be called up
on to entertain will come in 000 cars, it
is said by Mr. Gleason, and will contain
~ over three thousand persons.
E The Motorcade will reach Charlotte
on the morning of the 14th and will im
mediately take part in a gigantic frater
nal parade which is being projected by
J the Chamber of Comtherce of that city.
’ As soon as the parade is completed, the
entire gathering, including thousands of
, people from Charlotte, it is declared, will
, Come directly to Copcord for the events
, here. In the late afternoon, the -major
ity of the crowd will return to Charlotte
• where an entertainment has been put on
i jn the amphitheatre that night.
l * Places for several hundred Maccabees
to sleep the night of the 14th are dedired
and Secretary Blanks asks that all who
have available rooms'to rent at that-tirae
/ communicate with him at once.
The caravan which is planning to Rtop
P in Concord will start in Texas and Louis
• iana and will then proceed through Miss
issippi, Alabama. Georgia and on to
B Washington. It grows as it proceeds.
' members of the fraternal organization
5 constantly joining tbe motorcade. The
' Caravan Jubilee starts on Julv 20.
f ’
Waltliall-Hutchison.
■ Charlotte Observer.
f Williams Memorial Presbyterian
f church, on the Beatty’s ford road, was the
1 scene/ last night of a pretty wedding cere
? mony in which Miss Lois Hutchison,
' ’daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hutchison, became the bride of Mr.
1 James Lee Walthall, of Concord, Rev. I)r.
A. R. Shaw, the pastor, performing the
ceremony.
The church was attractively decorated
f in an arrangement of palms, ferns and
' Queen Anne's lace.
! Miss Ellen Jamison was at’the piano,
playing the wedding march fyom Lohen
grin as a processional and Menhelssohu's
as a recessional. Miss Ruth Haunn, of
Greenville, S. C., sang “At Dawning,”
1 and during the ceremony played “To,a
Wild Rose” as a violin solo. The event
• was attended by a large gathering of rel
atives, and friends, some of whom came
' from other states.
; The bride was gowned in Duchess sflt
in, on train, with veil worn coronet fash
ion. caught with orange blossoms. She
. carried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
, Her maid of honor, Miss Josephine
Hutchison, a sister, wore robin’s egg
■ blue brocaded satiu add silver lace and
carried Russell roses and snapdragons.
The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Wal
. thall, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss
Mary Carr, the bride’s niece, ap
peared in pink taffeta, carrying yellow
ten roses. J
The flower girls, little Misses Dorothy
and Evelyn Hutchison, wore ruffled or
gaudie—pink and blue, respectively—and
carried butterfly roses. The tiny ring
bearer, Frank Hutchison, was very im-<
pressive and dignified—and delightful in
a full dress quit. He presented the ring
on a tray.
Mr. W. H. Riggers, of Concord, was
best man, and Messrs. J. C. Wadsworth,
Jr., and Robert P. Walthall, both -of
Concord,- were groomsmen. Messrs. Wil
liam Harry and Harper C. Dicks were
ushers.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the home. Mr. and Mrs. :
T. M. Carr, Jr., as host and hostess, |
stood at the door and the bridal party
composed the receiving line. • Miss Mar-j
guerite Allred was in charge of the reg
ister and Mesdames E. L. McConnell and
Murry C. McConnell were at th» punch-!
bowl. An entire, room was given over]
to the display of handsome wedding gifts,
a feature of special admiration on the
part of guests.
Mr. and' Mrs. Walthall left last night
| for a motor trip through the mountains
'of North Carolina. On their return
they will reside in Concord.
Mr. Walthall is a member of the local
Ford Motor Company staff. The bride
and bridegroom both have large circles
of- friends with whom they are popular.
A Tunisian girl has slight chance for
marriage unless she weighs over 200
pounds.
YEARS OF
BILLIOUSNESS
AND INDIGESTION
QUICKLY ENDED!
“Have Not Fett So Well In
More Than 20 Years!”
Says Norfolk Man
“For years, I have suffered from Bil
iousness, Constipation, and Indigestion,
but Burcher’s Ironux gave me complete
relief and I have not Felt so well in 20
years! . With all honesty I can recom
mend this splendid medicine to all.”—
Name of this well known Norfollk man
will be supplied on request.
Men and .women of all ages who are
weak, thin, tired rundown and nervous
—who laek ambition, strength and
energy to accomplish things—who are
bothered with Ihdigestion, ,Gas, Sour
ness, Biliousness, Dizzy Spells, Head
aches. |Bpots-be-fore-tbe-eyes, and Con
stipation should try Burcher’s Ironux at
once—and are cordially invited to do so
without risk-of a single penny.
This is your opportunity, don’t mis*
of pass it by, for if you are not as strong
and healthy as you would like to be—
you can try Burcher’s Ironux for «ne
full week and unless it gives you com
plete satisfaction its use will not cost
you a cent!
• All good druggists will supply Ironux.
bn this liberal Guarantee Plan —try it ,
today and see what a difference it makes!
In Java a smalLftate exists which ! s
entirely controlled by women, with the
single exception of ihc rulcy, who is a
man. He is,’however, entirely dependent
on the three women who form his state
council.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
Printed
Perforated
Cut Out and
' ready for use
t: ; ■! K
aT ;cs:
SThey Almost
Talk to You
20c
to
Pattern 2659 it
-45 cents *
1 The Quarterly Fashioh Book for
1 Summer. Price 25c. By mail 30c.
5
j Now at Sale at
> rarks-Belk Co.
, Phone 138 Concord, N. C.
t I
n;5
;
:
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
Free Demonstration
At Pearl Drug Ca
i d i ———
Munyan’s Paw Paw Tonic
5 and Remedies
From 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. on
Saturday, 13th June.
i
All Are Welcome!
! Beginning Saturday, 13th June, the
Munyan Remedy Company through the
, courtesy of the Pearl Drug Company will
have their Lady Demonstrator at above
I drug store to . meet and advice any suf-
• .■ . i. 1 ' :uL-,
Gifts for the
New Home
A fcal
Few gifts will please the bride so thoroughly as gifts gjj
for her new home. We have a wonderfully compete as-: a
sortment of articles especially fitted for wedding gifts.-1 1 ]
Starnes - MiUer - Parker Co.
' H Eerencc in the condition of yourll
HI TBBi hair after coming to us for attS| !©
8 iTwfga assures you of satisfaction.
After sailing 10,000 miles in her XK
fatherV ship round South American 1
ports, little Muriel Loekyer, 12 years j
old. has returned to Liverpool. Her tatft- i
er is the captain of the vessel, and, to i 1
comply with the regulations little Muriel <|
was signed up as a member of the ship’s |'
described by a recent writer a*? a plump- ij
II
: • , 'I '
! To prevent freckles
Elizabeth Arden has created an
> exquisite finishing lotion, !
>, VENETIAN LILLE LOTION, , j
to be used under powder. i
> Antiseptic and astringent, < 1 >
smooths and refines the skin, ! !
leaves a silky finish, flattering ' i J |
> for day or evening. Prevents , Ji
windbum, sunburn and freckling. !
1 ' White, Cream, Naturelle, Special ' ;!!
, Rachel, Spanish Rachel, Ocrt. '' i '
sl-50. $2.50. ' ' |
. GibsOn Drug Store I
♦—— .
serer desirous of obtaining absolutely
Free information regarding the benefits
derived from their use. ?
Our Messenger of Health will gladly
meet ail persons calling at Pearl Drug
Company's Store between the hours of %
11 a. in. to 7 p. in. Saturday, 13th June.
Here is your opportunity without any >
cost whatsoever to test our Paw Paw
Tonic, the old reliable remedy for over i i
quarter of a century. Nurse Loehner 'y
■ will also give you every information how \i ]
■to use Munyan's famous remedies. i
| Do not fail to take advantage of this jlj
great liberal offer on Saturday next. \
Munyan Remedy Co. Seranton, Pa. iji
We are now moving J
into our new home in
the Cannon Building §
next to the Star • |
Theatre.' '• ; . ' ? i 1
.• | j
Browns-Cannon Co.
! Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
loaoooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooccuooooooooooon
JUNE BRIDES
Have No Trouble in Selecting Their Footwear at Our Store
RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE
Smartest Styles Lowest Prices
Shoe Luxury Need Not Be Expensive |
Not select from the scores of beautiful styles in Summer Foot- S
We can give you Style, Individuality, Quality, Comfort—all for the X
price you would pay for ordinary Shoes. Black Satin, Patent Kid and < !
white El. $3.45' $6.95 !
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
! PHONE 89T WHERE YOU SAVE I
A hat full of hot air may weigh as much as a bullet, but 1
you can’t shoot it through an oak plank; therefore, can the B
hot air and place your orders with us. |j
It s better to do more than you promise, than to promise
more than you do. We try to do more for our customers
than they expect—That’s Service. We believe that he
“profits most who serves best,” and our service is at your
command. Phone 68.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
UO-XIS W. Depot Street.
DELCO LIGHT I
Light Plants and Batteries 1
Deep an 4, Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- 8
nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- ■ 4
nating current O
R. H. OWEN, Agent
Phon * *** Concord, N. C. 2
PAGE THREE