Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, Nov. 10, 1025 r^OCIETV Parent-Teacfcers’ Association Mfcets. ' Oil Tuesday afternoon at the school building the Central Grammar School Parent-Teachers' Association had its regular monthly meeting. In the ab senee of the president, Mrs. N. A. Archibald, who is ilT y the meeting was presided over by the vice president, Miss Butb Dry. A most enjoyable program had been arranged by the committee vgho has charge of that part of the work of the organization. The fifth A grade, taught by Miss Elizabeth Black, pre- j sented an original piny entitled, f "Mary's Decision,” dealing with the [ difficulties of a little girl in a li brary searching fcr something suit- 1 ab'.e and desirable to read. Its aim was to introduce to children, who might not know them, some of the high class books that have appealed to thousands of children in the past, and to awaken in them a desire* to read the better tilings. The play was written by one of Miss Black's pu pils, Bonnie Allred, aged 12 years. The association heartily commends Bonnie ujKm having done so credit able a piece of work at such an early ’ age, arttl wistiys hen future success along similar lines Anpthcr attractive feature' of thd program was a charming ntt e pi„n duet, played by two small sisters. Nancy and Silly Pike, pupils of Miss la Blumc. Miss Janie Klutz then read and excellent paper on “The Be lectio nos Shading Material For Chil dren.” This paper, and the program in general, was especially appropriate, since last week was National Book Week, during which a special effort was made all over the nation to stim ulate tlie reading of 'worthwhile books. Arrangements were made to have another penny cirers in the near fu ture. Those events are always a source of much fun for the young folks who will donbtless greet the an nouncement with pleasure. V It was found that Miss Klutz's room had won tlie mucli-coveted re ward for having thk most mothers present... The association would make another appeal for better attendance on l lie part of the mothers. Those who do not come, are missing some excellent programs as well! as losing the opportunity to help in an emi nrtitly worthy cuusb. T.et's ull be present at the next meeting on De cember Ist wjiieli is a joint meeting of the grammar school and primary oggamzatiuns. ■ ; tX. Pastor Is “Pounded.” The go-id Methods, .c . .■» of Mt Olivet Church arrived suddenly at the church parsonage yesterday, leav ing a wonderful dihner and many sub stantial gifts for their pastor, Rev. A. G. Loftin, and family. Tlie pastor derived much pleasure frofi the unexpected visit of his con gregation; the “pounding" coming ns a complete surprise. He has many reasons to be thankful and no reason son for being hnnffry for some time. ' A FRIEND. 1 To Entertain Book Club. ,\ |s. .1. G. Parks will'entertain the nieii iers of the Friday Book Club this jftet-noon at 3:8(1 o’clock at her horn ’on South Union street. G« ek women Aiore than 30 years of at. >, who can read and sign their names, will he permitted to vote in communal elections in 1027. BRONCHITIS Apply Vicks at bedtime, rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with Jxjit flannel, ■v. Arrange bed-clothes so vajpors will be inhaled. VICKS v Vapoßub ' Owr IT Million Jmn I/m* Yaartr i **t \<m *O4 B> . ft ; J Day fWi MT ’ . NlaM PfeaffiM m-ML PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal, oi Goldaboro, arrived in Concord Wed nesday to visit Mrs. Royal’s sister .Mrs. A. Jones Yorke. Mr. Royal left Wednesday afternoon for Wadesboro Mrs. Royal will visit here for sev eral days. •• • \ Miss Olivet Cline has gone to Salis bury to speud a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline and Sir. and Mra. Carl Cline. • * • Ed Morrisbn and Bentz Howard, room-mates of Joe Foil at N. C. State, arrived in Otincord today to attend the funeral of Major W. A. Foil. • * * Mrs. Mary Cline Troutman, of Charlotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cline, for several days. Mrs., T. D. Ma mis- Ims returned from Albemarle where she has been visiting, relatives for the past week. Site was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Book. } ■> „ Dr. Pemberton Celebrates Birthday Anniversary. Dr. W. D. Pemberton celebrated the sixty-sixth anniversary of his birth Wednesday evening by giving a tur key dinner to a number of his friends. It was a delightful occasion, as Dri Pemberton knows so well how to entertain. Those enjoying the hospitality of thp genial host were: • J. L. Crowell, G. C. Love, It. E. Ridenhour, Jr., Jacob Stirewait, It. B. Rankiri, W. H. Wadsworth. Jones Y. Pharr, F. J. i Haywood, C. F. Ritchie, David Pemberton. Heath Pem berton, J. L. Crowell, Jr., and J. B. Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Bodcnheimer Have Son. Rom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bodcn heimer on Monday, November 16fh, at the Concord Hospital, a son. Bishop Fenicfe to Speak Tonight. Bishop A. B. Peniek, of Charlotte, will hold church services at All Saints Episcopal Church this evening at 7 :30 oclpck. The public is cordially in vited to attend these services. Mission Band to Meet. T’iie Mission Band of Trinity Re formed Church will meet Friday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Moose oh East Corbin street. Preaching at Miami Baptist Church. There will be preachilig service at Miami Baptist Church next Sunday at 2 o’clock, the pastor, G. G. Grubb, preaching the sermon. All members are asked to be present. Fishcr-C'orl Wedding Announcements Received. ■The following announcements have been received in (tie city: Mr. and Mrs. Gordia A. Fisher , / announce the marriage of their daughter Maude Lucettu to Mr. Otho Lee Corl on Wednesday evening. November 18 nineteen hundred and twcntyMive at seven-thirty o’clock Cone9t-d, North Carolina. At home 10G West Corbin St. Concord, N. C. ROTARY MEETING Club Members Hear Fine Talk by Rev. R. M. Courtney, of Central Methodist Church. At their weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A... yesterday members of the Comaird Rotary Club heard a fine talk by Rev. It. M. Courtney, pastor of Central Methodist ' Church and gave attention to a number of im portant business matters. The for the meeting was in charge of W. IP. Odell and E. C. Burnhurdt and the former introduced to the eltib Mr. Courtney who in the course of his short talk expressed un usual pleasure lit his opportunity of Co-operating with the Rotary Club and other organizations in the up building of a bigger Concord. It was the first time Mr. Courtney has addressed the Rotary members and he was heard with unusual interest and pleasure. | During the course of the meeting the memßers were reminded of the mass meeting to be held here Monday, night in the interest of securing funds from the Duke endowment for the erection of a hospital. Dr. W. S. Rankin will address Hie meeting an Rotariuus were urged to attend the meeting und otherwise co-operate in making the movement ja successful one. A committee was appointed by the club some time ago to aid other com mittees ill the work of securing the hospital money and it is probable that this committee will have a report to make when more definite plans arc adopted following the mass meeting. MEETS DEATH DRIVING I ON UNFAMILIAR ROAD Charlotte Man Pinned Under Car When It Went Down an Embank ment. Charlotte, Nov. 18.—-While driving on an unfamiliar road at night, Ed Wilson, of North Pine street, met in stant death about (1:30 p. m, Mon day, near Lowell, in Gaston county., Accompanied by two young women, Mr. Wilson was driving on the rond from Criimerton that leads to the ('harieete-Gastoiila highway when the frazedy happened. | The ear plunged over the embank ment and Mr, Wljsou was pinned un ,/WrneaMt the steering wheel. Life was ettWet when; the, btjfly - was re-. ■ffioved. Degth■' Wits, 1 caused 'by' at bioken neck. Mr. Wjwn’s com-! pan ions escaped with duly slight, bruises. Lbrd Playfair once remarked to an [j American Audience, “Science has no H ctmfitry though Us investigators have}] 'birthplaces.” j. WILKINSON-GREEN WEDDING IS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR Mis* Virginia Wilkinson Becomes the Bride of William Stowe Green at | Luttoefan Church. In a ceremony which was hnpres | sive and beautiful. Hiss Virginia Wil ; kinson becanje the bride of William Stowe Green Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in St. James Lutheran Church. The church was beautifully decor ated \ for the occasion, As a back ground, green palms and ferns were banked, setting off the bunches of giant white chrysanthemums which were used in profusion in baskets and vases. Similar bunches of chrysan themums made a border for the cen ter aisle, being tied to the pews with white ribbons. On the altar, the seven altar can ■ dies shed a soft light on the scene. Just before the ceremony, Miss 1 Helen Misenheimer entered, gowned ' in a dress of pink crepe embroidered i in crysfhl bends. She wore a shoul . der corsage of valley lilies, narcissi,' snap dragons and roses. , ' Miss Misenheimer gave several or-I 1 gan selections, “Venetian Love Song," by Neviu, “Louis XIII," by Ghys, and “To a Wild Rose,” by MaeDowell. j At the conclusion of the organ pre- I hide, Miss Lois Crowell sang In love ly voice “At Dawning,” by Cadman, and “Beauty’s Eyes” by Wilson. Miss Crowell wore a dress of blue chiffon with a girdle of rainbow satin. She , wore a shoulder corsage similar to Miss Misenheimer’s. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March. The ushers, E. F. White, Max War lick, Miles Wolff and Martin Mcßae, of Wadesboro, entered first. Next came tlie two groomsmen, Leigh Colyer, of Charlotte, end Wil liam Bennett, of Wadesboro. The bridesmaids, Miss Nell Green, of Gastonia, sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Miller, followed. They were Wearing dresses of gold taffeta and tulle fashioned in bouffant ef fect, with slippers to match. They carried arm bouquets of yellow chrys anthemums tied with greene and gold chiffon and wore yelloyv flowers in their hair. Miss Winifred Gnann, of Savannah, maid of honor, came next, wearing a gown <Jf pink taffeta, with a dose fit ting bodice and circular skirt with an over-skirt of chnntißy lace and wear ing slippeers matching the dress. From her left shoulder back feel a show er of orchids, and pink and orchid velvet ribbon to the hem of the skirt. She had orchids in her hair. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums tied with orchid chif fon. Mrs. Arthur Edgeworth, of Mon roe, dame of honor, entered wearing a shaded green cut velvet gown with trailing sash of gold. In her hair was a large comb. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe mums tied with shaded green chiffon. All the attendants *wore pearls, a gift of the bride. 'As tlie bridal party grouped itself around the altar, the bride entered on the arm of her father, H. B. Wilkin son. She was beautiful in her Wed ding dress of white duchess satin, trim- Imed in real lace, the dress being bouf fant effect. She wbre white satin slippers with rosettes of orange blos sosms. Her veil was coronet fashion, of real lace showered with orunge blos soms. She had a court train of white satin and her only ornament was a strand of seed pearls, the gift of her father. She carried a shower bouquet of brides’ roses and valley lilies. She was preceded by Master Jim mie Corzine, the ringbeurer, who laid a white satin suit and carried the ring in the heart of a rose. The bride- was joined, at the foot of the chancel by thp groom and his best mans Lewis Mnsgrove, of Charlotte. Tlie bride arid groom then presented themselves at the altar where the ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of. the bride, performing the ceremony. While the vows 'were being spoken. Miss Misenheimer played softly “Call Me Thine Own.” Tlie wedding hymn, ‘O Perfect Love," was sung by Miss Lois Crowell. At the conclusion of (lie ceremony, a 'reception was held at the home of - - ’ v. v GOOD THINGS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Bring your basket here and let us fill it with .Thanks giving Groceries. -The best in quality at the lowest prices. Specials for Saturday Thanksgiving Brand Corn, 3 15c Thanksgiving Brand Kraut, No. .3 13c * Thanksgiving Brand Hominy 30c. 1 Brand Pumpkin, Nij. 3_. 12c Ts nrhiiksgivittg Brind ‘Pumpkin 'l2c j J.& H.CASHSTORE '8 W. Depot Street . DELIVER Phone 687 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 1 the bride’s parents on North Union street. Mrs. A. B. Pounds and Mrs. R. C. Corzine met the guests at the door. In the living room was a receiving line consisting of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. lyilkiuson, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. W. T. Green, of Gastonia, and Miss Coririe Green, also of GastoniH, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas, and Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Keßter. Sirs. Wilkinson wore a dress of black lace and carried a corsage of kUlarney roses. Mrs. Green bad on a-gown of brown crepe embroidered in steel beads and carried a corsage of Russel roses. The guests were shown to the oth er living room where the bridal par ty formed a second receiving line. Miss Stella Misenheimer and Miss Mary Propst showed the guests ■to tie gift room where Miss Marg’e Me- Hachern, Mr». Ephraim Tucker, Mrs. Lewis Musgrove, of Charlotte, receiv ed. Here the many beautiful gifts at tested to the popularity of the young couple. Sirs. Fred McConnell showed the guests to the dining room where Mrs. J. Lee Crowell, Jr., Miss Mary Mc- Kinley Miss Margaret Corzine. Miss Mary Troutman and Mrs. ' Charles Johnson served. Mrs. R. M. Cook was at the door to bid the guests good-bye. A salad course was served the guests. \ Immediately after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Green left for a motor trip to Florida. One remarkable feature of the “Guardianship of Infants Act,” which has jqst become effective in Great Britain, is the mother of an illegiti mate child now acquires a legal status, as her consent must be ob tained for the marriage, of tile child. BSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY» By Day and By Night The Smartest Women Demand Perfume D’Orsay Sold Only By Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store “SNAPPY” happily terms this classy Oxford. It’s the kind men like to wear. So comforta ble, so well it typifies the ultimate any man can buy for Y little money. $4.95 up RUTH-KESLER j SHOE STORE l|L - _ - Cl FUNERAL. SERVICES FOR MAJOR W. A FOIL, • r Htfndreds of Friends and Relatives Attended Services Held at Home This Morning. Funeral services for Major William A. Foil, prominent citisen of Concord, were held this morning at 11 o'clock at the home on North Union street. Major Foil died early Tuesday morn l ing at his home here' following an illness of several months. Hundreds of friends and relatives of the deceased attended the services which were conducted by Rev. L. A. T'iiomas, pastor, of Bt. James Luth eran Church, of which Major Foil had Wen a member for a number of years. Rev. C. P. Fisher and Rev. J. H. Keller, both of China Grove, assisted. The burial ritual of the Lutheran Church was used. Music at the home and the grave was rendered by Mrs. J. B. Womble, Mrs. H. G. Gibson, Mrs. Gales Pick ard, Kay Patterson and R. E. Riden- 1 hour, Jr. Hymns sung at the home were “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” "Sometimes We'll Understand,” and “Lead Kindly Light. 1*"" Mrs. Womble also sang a solo. At the grave “Christians, Good Night,” was sung. Piano accompaniments were played by Mrs. R. A, Brower. Hundreds of floral tribute sent hs last tokens of love and respect, were banked high at the home during the ceremony and later completely eov-. ered the grave in Oak-wood cemetery. I I n addition to those from friends here, many of the designs came from ae qunintauce and relatives of other cities. Major Foil being prominently known throughout the state. Honorary pall bearers at the fun eral were: C. W. Swink, Dr. W.’ H. So All May Have a' New Dress For Thanksgiving A Great Sale of Dresses Fdr Every Type of Woman ' Priced at savings, and a scale range to gratify every ! means of expenditure. In styles for every type'of woman. ] Flat crepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille. Plain georg- 1 ette, lace and georgette and beaded georgette models. ! Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors \ include all that’s newest. §p«iai $7.50 $9.95 $14.75 $19.75 ■> and on 1 ] FISHER’S Another Cold Winter! WILL YOU BE COMFORTABLE? Again the scientific observers of atmospheric conditions predict a bitter winter—longer and colder by far than last winter, which broke records everywhere. \ Vigorous days are coming when your furnace will demand help. If the rooms are to be kept colhfortablc and the family in health, you’ll need a gas heater for auxiliary warmth. J, J Gas Radiant Heaters for rooms with or without a fireplace opening Don't . siiiyev;! Make small paymciit and enjoy the glbwidgihiat of gas lire. Cotiic in and sec 'tlie wide variety ; ol new he’ivfers. Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co* To Keep warm—-“ You can do it Better with GAS” Wadsworth, Dr. W. D. Pemberton, J. B. Womble, Zeb V. Long, of States ville; W. A. Fk>we, T. T. Smith, R. V. Oahfwell, Jr.. C> A. Isenhonr, Geo. Kluttz, D. F. Giles, of Marion, and G. G. Alien, of Kannapolis. Active pall bearers were: Dr. T. N. Spencer, John J. Barnhardt, J. Lee Crowell, Jr., A. R. Hoover, Charles A.'Can non, B. E. Harris, A .R. Howard and G. L. Patterson. “Fear-Bound” Has Thrills Galore. An exceptionally strong cast ap pearing in a story that offers extra ordinary opportunities for moving en tertainment. This is the promise of "Fear-Bound," a Will Nigh produc tion for Vitagrflph, which comes to the Concord Theatre Friday to remain one day. “Fearbound” is a Western, but with appeals for every class of picture lover. ■ It has thrills galore—a realis tic rough-and-tumble "battle royal" is the high-light, but there is an appeal ing romance threading its way through the plot, there are clever comedy touches, and there are settings and outdoor shots that are said to enti tle the picture to a place among pro ductions of the highest artistry. Aside from all these attractive fea tures. the cast alone would seem of sufficient .strength to attract all the faDS. If includes such popular play ers as Marjorie Daw. Will Nigh.\ Lou ise Mackintosh. Niles Welch. Ed F. Rosemaiij James Bradbury, Jr., War ner Richmond. Dexter Macßeyuolds. Jean Jarvis. Frank Conlnn and Bill Gudgeon. Stanleys steel is the invention of a Sheffield worker, who go on the track of it while studying the effect of ex plosions on gun barrels. 17 7 TherejArt Two ThtagE^j • £ • You (jugh£ to Do Today f The first is to see these new Moberts-Wicks O’- The nlxt is to buy one I If yotgdo the first— you’ll do the"’second, for with alt j due respect to every oy{r :oat that ever bore a hat* ton, here are coats so eh- A tirely distinctive thoroughly fascinatieg hat it would tike a strojig willed man to turn on his; heels without one of these Roberts-Wicks coats turning with him. ]3B At popular prices—in the popular new shadings— the p»p ular lengths—in fact the only folks these coats at $25 afid $35 are not popular with ate the manufacturers of coats that sell.,at S6O and $65. New Mufflers to go with them. New Hats to go above them. New Underwear to go inside them. New Suits $30.00 tp $40.00. Browns-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING T%T J'W T Special prices L£ I I\/ SMALL SIZE MEDIUM SB! DU I $3.95 $4.95 larce size I $5.99 NOW oifeia m I "Wear-Ever* I $ j Every home should have one—ldeal for Roasting Chicken, I Turkey and Duck Ritchie Hardware Co. YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 * 1 WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE Have Quit Shopping For Tires The tire you want is here for you. Come in and let us help you choose it from the com plete Goodyear line we carry—, Every type and size from the good old Goodyear 30x3 1-2 Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. LI Yorke & Wadsworth Co Uakm hnd Church Streets The Old Reliable Hardware Stofe .‘y Phone 30 Phone 30 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1
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