Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / Oct. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Monday, October 5, 1925 rgQCIETVn DAUGHTERS END SPLENDID MEET; DURHAM IN 1»2« King’s Daughters Adjourn Two-Day Session Friday—Heat of Training School. Salisbury Post. The Kings Doughters will meet next year in Durham, this was de cided in one of the last sessions of the convention which was held in this city yesterday and Thursday. The final session Friilay night was given over largely to tin l exhibition of some cf the work being done by the or ganisation through I'ite means of pic- j tures. These pictures tjccurately dis- \ played some of the fine things being accomplished b,v these good women. The afternoon of Friday was j marked by the reception given the‘ delegates at the’ Jackson Training School at Concord. The delegates went to the ground of the institu tion as special guests of t're manage ment and the boys set up and carried through a ting program. There was a barbecue, music by a boys’ band and n general into which tlie boys threw themselves. Many very nice and complimentary tilings . were said of the school and especially of tile boys themselves and their gen tlemanly conduct. The delegates expressed themselves as being more than pleased with their visit to tliis c\ty. The adjournment last night found the majority of the delegates remaining to the closing hours and after the gavel of the presi dent had fallen there were numerous groups in conference over the com ing years' work. The meeting was | a very good one in every particular and delegates were very free to say ! that much of the success is due to | Mrs. J. P. Cook, the untiring president ; and re-elected for another term. Mrs. Cook had given the organization a year of close and intelligent attention and the result was quite manifest, ahil j delegates were loud in their praise. j Salisbury enjoyed the meeting! thoroughly and the eierles of the city ! did everything possible to ihukc it aj success. Most of fee visiting dele- j gates left the city last night follow ing the final adjournment. Dr. and Mrs. Marr Announce Engage ment of Daughter. Dr, anti Mrs. Thomas, Franklin ! Muir, of Salisbury, annouhee the en- ! gagcinent and approaching iparriage j o,f their daughter, Frankie Roberts, j to Mr. Xiidtnas Hfljoßiljflvis! ot Spar tanburg. South Carolina. The wed-; ding will taku place the latter part of j the month at Trinity Methodist j Church. Charlotte. Miss Marr is the only daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. Marr. Site received her ! education at Wesleyan College, Ma- : , coil, (la., and at Brenati, Gainesville, ' Y Ga. She taught expresion in Calhoun. ! Ga.. and in Charlotte. For the past yr;u she has been with the Inter-, nafuthal. Harvester Company, Char lotte. • . Mr. Lewis is a native of South Car olina. For several years has made his home in Charlotte. At present he is a traveling salesman for the Sun shine Biscuit Company with head quarters in Spartanburg. Dr. Marr is 'the presiding chief of this district of the Methodist Church, autl has many ffiends in Concord. “A man is no more meant to live by writing than he is meant to live by conversations, or by dressing, or j by walking about and seeing the! world.” —Hilaire Belloc. CORETHROAT J tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with a hot flannel doth. Swal low slowly small pieces. VICKS w Vapoßub Ovr 17 Million Jan Vt»i Iwfr mr H < ■ m t» s§ hit Hold By f - l’ BELL-HARRIS { FUN KRAL PARLOR I Day Phone *4O Night Phone* SM-150L I PERSONALS 'I I ““f. Mary Donnell Smoot spent Sunday in Concord with her parents, | : Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot. Misses Lucy and Eleanor Crowell, of Queens College, Charlotte, spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., L. Crowell. ! • ! Charles Ritchie,’a student at Dnv | idsonr College, spent in ) Concord with his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. _• » • i Tom Coltrane spent the week-end ) in Concord with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. He is in school' at Davidson. ! .... Mrs. O. L. Lockwood, of Parrish, Ala., has arrived in concord to visit her mother, Mrs. W. S. Bingham. Edwin Rice has returned to Duke University after spending Sunday with Miss Mary Ridenhour. ... Miss Estelle Cline spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (’line, in No. 7 township. . « • * Misses Beulah Ridenhour, Gladys and Louise Cooper, of Albemarle, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ridenhour. Cameron Mcßae is spending sev eral days in Duke, N. C., where he has gone on business. * • ♦ Mrs. Owen Joyner, of Raleigh, is spending a week in Concord with her I mother. Mrs. A. H. White. TV. O. Brown, C. S. Smart and E. I C. Barnhardt. Rr„ have returned from Murrell’s Inlet, N. C.. where they I spent several days in deep sea fish ing. • * « Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barnhardt and ! Miss Yancie Btjrnhardt and Miss i Lottie Barnhardt and It. J. Barnhardt : spent Sunday in Salisbury. Misses Margaret Hartsell ami Frances Jarratt, of Salem College, spent the' week-end in Concord with their respective parents. Mrs. A. It. Howard and Mrs. A. Jones Torke have returned front a j week's trip to Baltimore and New ! York. • * ■ j Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Y'orke and , Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon spent Sun | day afternoon jin Lexington visiting j friends. ... j Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sherrill and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, of Hickory, spent ! Sunday in Concord visiting at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sher- I rill. • * • Mrs. John Y'orke, of Charlotte, visited ’iter mother, Mrs. B, F. Rogers, during the week-end. * • . Misses Lucy and Eleanor Crowell, Louise Y'ow. Margaret Morrison and Isabel Bradford, students at Queens College, spent the week-end in Con cord. Miss Bradford is from Union town, Ala.,, and visited Miss Lucy Crowell. Miss Agnes Eflrd, a student at Queens College, is spending several days in Concord at tit chome’ of Mr. and M rts. A. E. Hat- ris. Bob Jewell, Ed Correll. Joe Bar rier and Clyde Widenbouse spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting friends. Reformed Church Woman’s "Mission ary Society. The Woman's Missionary Society cf Trinity Reformed Church will meet as follows: Groups One anil Two with Mrs. G. T. Crowell Wednesday afternoon at .’t o’clock. Group Three with Mrs. H. A. Good man Tuesday night at 7 :B0 o'clock. ' Music Club to Meet Thursday Eve ning. i The first meeting of the Music ! Club is to be held Tuesday evening I at 8 o'clock at the home of Ties. C. i F. Ritchie on South Cnion street. { Hostesses with Mrs. Ritchie are Mrs. Charles Porter and Mrs. Smith Bar rie.r. The subject for the evening's study is to be John Sebastian Bach. War Mothers to Have Rehearsal To night. The War have a re hearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the "High School at which time all members who are taking part in the program are asked to be present. If is asked that all members of the Kitchen Orchestra be on hand, with their instruments. Sunday School Class to Entertain. The T. E. L. clas of the First Baptist Church will entertain tonight at 7 :30 o'clock honoring Miss SproCt, who is soon to leave for Miami. Fla.. I and for the Baptist teachers in the city schools. | Kings Daughters Have Meeting To night. The Kings Daughters will have a meeting tonight at 7 ISO o'clock at the home of «Miss Lottie Boyd on North Union street, at which time a ! report of the recent convention at Salisbury will be made by visiting delegates. As this is the meeting in which officers are to be elected, members are urged to be present and help iu the work of the order. Movie Program For Year Prepared by tlie Y. The moving picture program of the M. C. A. has been completed und will begin, to be put ih operation dur ing the latter part of this week. The first showing will be made at the Hartsell Mill pniFridny.' night,. which is to'be a' regular •webky iterfwjttaauev. ; Shows will Jae jiut on every’Thurs day at the Brown Mill, begtniiing next week. Twice a mpnth, on Monday night, Sims will be shown to the peo ple of the county home„ Saturday night movies at the Y will be continued throughout the win ! ter. I" - ) 1 Diagonal, A novel closing is seen on this w*-' coat effectively trimmed with son seal. Instead of the d. revere, we find a single one tv. takes its diagonal course across front and allows for a smart clos > as well as a decoration. - CHANGES MADE IN THE DRESS DESIGN CONTEST Lark of Space For Dressing Rooms Makes It Necessary Not to Have Costumes Modeled. Because of a lack of space in the Fair Buildings available for use as dressing rooms, changes have been made in the plans for the dress de s;gu contest, it was announced today by Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, Home Demonstration Agent. It had be, n planned to have each woman who designed and made a dress to model the gown, thus adding to the interest in the show. When it became apparent that there was-, no space for use as dressing rooms, it was necessary to do away with the modeling of the dresses. A special exhibit will la- made for the costumes entered and in order that time may be had for arranging them, Miss Cooley asks that all wom en who are presenting them, have tluvr entries in not later than 10 o’clock Thursday. October 15th. the day of the contest. Judging will be made immediately after that time. Prizes offered by the three banks 'of the,city are.s3,for the,bps} dresg in faith of. the three classes nod $2 for the costume next meritorious. The three classes are: house dress es, of gingham, chambray or percale: street dresses, of any suitable mater ial but of seini-tailoreij design; and afternoon dresses, of any suitable ma teria. The contest is open to women over 18 years of age. Miss Cooley asks that all entries have on their dress a slip, of puper with the following information: name, address, age, height, weight, color of eyes, hair and skin. Only Four States Do Not Tax Gaso line. Washington D. C.. Oct. s.—(4*l— state legislatures, since the first of the present year, have enacted leg islation tuxing gasoline in their re spective states, so that on July Ist, only four states in the union had no tax on gasoline. Tliis was revealed by figures made public by the bureau of public roads of the United States department ~uf agriculture. On January Ist, there were thirteen states in the union which did not tax gasoline, but nine of these, sinee that time, have im posed a gasoline tax. States having no gasoline tax on July Ist were Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey ami New York. North Carolina, tlie report shows, is one of two states in which the tux is as much as four cents. Arkan sas is the other state imposing a four ceut tax. One state—South Caro lina—collects a five-cent ttjx. New Clei'k: "Who is that fellow in the office giving the boss such a bawling out'/” Old Clerk: “Oh, that fellow! Why, lie is the silent partner.’’ f .'IT |! j&g|; I Scene from~- , cTHE. COMING OF* AMO3 pet HELCA SED BY producers DISTRIBUTING COR* Concord Theatre and Tomorrow ' s r■ - •/' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ,JH 1 N°w r Tuesday CECIL B. DE MILLE/ro* RODJA ROCQUE of AMOS'! *x\ Blended and intermingled with romance and comedy—a mas ter production, directed by Paul Sloane under the personal tupervision of the screen’s producer—Cecil D. DeMille. Educational Comedy “MISFIT SAILOR”, Pathe News No. 79 ORGAN MUSIC |4 Jor Economical Transportation - . . 188 - E- M I ... ' ~~" 1 ■ 3 ? : IJ You Are Invited to See a Special | # Exhibition Now on Display at I ’ | Our Showroom . I The Chevrolet Motor Company of Detroit, has sent to ij us, for exhibition, a very complete display showing many };} | interesting processes used in the manufacture of high j-j grade automobiles. This display is entertaining and in- 11} | structive. It will be ready Monday, October sth. Come || " at any time. Bring the boys and girls. i WHITE AUTO CO. CONCORD, N. C. u OOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 110 PER CENT. OFF For All Orders For Christmas Greeting Cards Before Nov. Ist The Gibson and Reliefagraph Lines Kidd-Frix Miisic Co Phone 76 58 W Union’St., Concord, N. C. : 5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO MR PERRUDS. HKfiETMTS BARGAIN COUPON This Coupon clipped and accompanied by a paid tick et will admit two persons Monday or Tuesday. , THE TRIBUNE AND PROGREB- < | SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. fi We will send The Concord Daily , Tribune and The Progressive Farmer j I both one year at following prices: In City of Concord or out of State, both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ ing all rural routes, $5.25. 1 You need not pay for The Progres-1 1 give Farmer at the same time you pay for The Tribune. We will get it for you at any time, a whole year for * only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant in our big subscription cam paign, but come to The Tribune office I to pay for the Progressive Farmer. ' r Provide for i Winter Now ’ jj Cl ; BUCK’S PARLOR HEATER ; leu can effect a considerable 2 ■j saving by purchasing your fc £ *! Buck's Circulating Heater now. ? q If you need a heater for Fall, - f H i you will be well repaid to see . i] us at this time while the stock " U is complete. Come early. Settle - ri your heater’ troubles before ' < |]| cold weather. " j ii Concord Furni ture Company Make Your Hens Lay 1 Eggs Are Very Scarce and j* High in Price Como Laying Mash Corno High Grade Scratch Feed 1 Untro Hen Feed ! i These three are all sold un | der an Absolute 'Guarantee. | i °ur hens are now moulting. I 1 ] Treat them good. Very soon j they will be feathered again j I ar> d l a 3 r you high priced eggs. 1 j Naked .half starved hens 5 will not lay. ij j Corno Feeds give big ire- '| j turns. We deliver quick ev- ]' I erywhere. Cline & Moose \ ) chats! With Your Gas Man GRANDMA SPEAKS- J “I hear much complaint from the S j young housewives of today about long - t hours in the kitchen, arduous house- - ‘ hold duties, hot weather work and the g ■ like,” commenets an elderly woman. !-5 j “I wonder what these young girls | would say if they had coal buckets p , and wood bins to fill, ashes to carry j| i out. lamp wicks to trim and washing jj 1 to do, over a sizzling coal stove. It | i seems to me they are surfeited with H i conveniences but utterly lacking in 8 j. their sense of appreciation.” i Grandma is correct. We are lit- | 1 erally surrounded by the most marvel- | i lous conveniences known to mankind. § i Yet how easy it is to think lightly of' § ; them or even forget them. Sometimes | it takes the older generation to bring J] ius to our senses. A description of it | domestic duties fifty years ago gener- ii i ally makes one thankgul for the | | blessings of today. : | | i! i Concord & Kan- | napolis Gas Co. \i ! , Phone No. 142 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiini. f D’ORSAY | Face Powder j A powder that has been proven and I tested to be absolutely pure and free I of alkali or lead. Does not clog the I pores. powders are. the choice of I j fastidious women throughout Europe 1 \ Gibson Drug Store ’ k The Rexall Store \fllllliiWllillllUilllililllllliil OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrt4i|| I LET’S MAKE IT A DOUBLE HEADER! Your head hasn’t had a vaca- No matter where you took it 1 this summer you made it work ' NOW—a new KNOX Hat and a new cap—both bought the K m MK Ml same day—will show your JM Q head you have a heart and will O H O show your mirror two views V 1 of the timeliest looking man you ever peered at! “ v Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lit- X ]’ tie newer—something a bit different than you can find « i in any other shop in Concord. B ! Hats $5.00 up ; Suits $25.00 up i|l Caps $2.00 up. ! WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH " i Browns-Cannon Co. 1 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING iajo opoooooooooooooooooooooooocyQooooooo -300000000 H cc<xxxx>oooooooooooooooooooocxxxscxxx3oooooooooooocxj J !; Hanes Ribbed Union Suits $1.45 lj 1 Ribbed Shirts and Slips, i 85c each ] I Sweaters For Men and Boys , SI.OO and up I I [ Dress and \\ ork Shirts 50c and up j 1 ' Riding Pants, Work Pants $1.50 and up X I Dress Pants $2.95 a nd up”; | i i| Irunks, Hat Boxes, Football goods and Sporting | 11 woods. Gents Furnishings and Novelties. THE SPECIALTY STORE "Hi j| In Front of Court House South Union Street j 1 30°OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGwOGOOOOOOOO<ii 1 1 All Is Not Gold That Glitters— So do not lose sight of this fact and be misled by beau- H "1 tifully illustrated circulars and catchy phrases. These do X 1 11 not make good cleaning. , !| clean and finish your garments better and assure, j 1 you perfect satisfaction. jl TELEPHONE US TODAY M. R. POUNDS | DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT ] FEETcßAiiNiioNi] B PHONE 74 jprjAT 8 M ■ A Plaster jji Mortar Colors •.MSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOQOQOOOQOOOOOW I Poultry Market Is Getting Better SINCE THE EXEREMELY HbT WEATHER IS PAST I We are now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy | hens. I Leghorns and light hens, 18c. I Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen. 8 Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. | Bring us your produce of all kinds. Why peddle when we pay you as much or more. 1 C. H. BARRIER & CO. | 1 NEW THIS WEEK For Tomorrow and Next Week’s * Selling fc Splendid new fall models that will appeal to the most critical buyer of H GOOD SHOES. They are ao reasonably priced that you’ll be surpris- Y od at styles offered. I Pat Step-in Pump with buckle $7.50 8 Pat 4 strap Effect with gouring ; $7)50 Kj One strap Black Velvet Pump i $6 00 8 Pat Step-in Pumps (plain) lillllljlll $fl!oO 8 One strap Pat. Medium heel 1 ~ S4OO 8 These are all good fitters and every style guaranteed" to gfve you 8 full satisfaction. IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” j| ,OUR PINKY IDS. MfS GET fiESULTS" PAGE FIVE
Oct. 5, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75