Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, Dec. T 2, 1925 rso c iE tvh Presbyterian Circle* to Meet Monday. > The circles of the Woman’s Aux iliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the following homes: Circle No. One—Mrs. G. M. Core. Circle No. Two—Mrs. W. J. Hill. Circle No. Three—Mrs. H. C. Rer ripg. y Circle No. Four—Mrs. C. S. Smart. Circle No. Five —Mrs. Bernard Fetzer. N • Circle No. Six—Mrs. J. G. Parks. Circle Xo. Seven—Miss May White. Circle No. Bight—Mrs. A. B. Pounds. ( Circle No. Nine—Mrs. Robert Young. Circle X B . Ten—Sirs. J. A. Can non. i Miss Fink Bride flf Mr. William C. Haglcr. Kannapolis, Dec./-ll.—A wedding of extreme beant.v was that of Miss Beulah Fink and William C. Hagler just after the evening sermon at the First Presbyterian church on last Sunday. The vows were spoken by Rev. W. C, Jamieson. Eenteiing first was Miss Faye Denny, of Concord. The groom was attended by Clegg Alexander as best man. The bride was given away by her uncle R. H. Holdbrooks. Baptist Woman’s Society to Meet. The Cadies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Kestler on' South Un ion street. ROBERT R. REYNOLDS PENS GYPSY TRAILS North Carolinian Writes of Hia Ad ventures Around the World in an Automobile. Gypsy Trails is the title of a book published b.v the Advocate Publishing Company of Asheville, N. C.. which was written by Robert R. Reynolds, a North Carolina lawyer, more familiarly known as "Our Bob," while making an adventure some trip around the world in an automobile. j The hook, which is illustrated by photographs made by the author while ert tour on this 'far reaching and trail blazing jaunt, is a com pilation of notes made from time to time b.v camp fireside and lnntern light describing what he saw. what he experienced and how he made tl|is venturesome journey. In it the author does not attempt novelhdie peaks or threads of mys tery but merely sets down in the pages of hjs diary some moot merest- * ing experiences describing vividly a stoknway aboard a freight hip. ar reted in Italy as an Austriatuspy, adrift in the sun-baked deserts of Africa, the raiding of n ship by Chinese band its. and many other day’s around the globe. Christmas is commonly spoken, of j* .YuiHiik, hut nctuaUaitfcfcy, festivals are quite different. Ynle was originally n pagan feast in honor of the sun-gods and it dates back to long before the Christian era. Yule tide fell about December 22nd, and when tile festival of Christmas was instituted on December 23th It grad ually took the name of the elder feast. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS " 1 CHEST COLDS Redden the skin by the use of hot applications. Then massage briskly with Vicks, spread Vicks on thickly and cover with hot flannel cloths. WICKS ¥ Vapoßub Octr t Z Mil&on J*r* U»od Ymarty m ■ ■ ■ 1 m « ■ ■ ■ — —_____yr Sold By “'iiaiWur Day Phone 111 NlgM FtaMS m-MM. PERSONALS * . Miss Wilkie Patterson, one of the faculty members, and Miss Lala Cor rell, a student of Mont Amoena Squ inary, are spending tjye week-end with Miss Dorothy,.Roberts. • 9 9 Mjss Wilkie Patterson, Miss Beu lah Biglers, Paul Petrea and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Petrea spent Wednesday in Charlotte, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Petrea’s daughter, Mrs. Teeter, who is ill at the Charlotte Sanatorium.’ * * . Mrs.‘J. F. Day vault and Mrs. Leon ard Brown spent Friday in Char lotte with Miss Elizabeth Dayvault, who is undergoing treatment at the Charlotte Sanatorium. Miss Day vault's condition is considered favor able. • • * Miss Rebecca Dayvault and Miss Helen Marsh are spending the day in Charlotte as the guests of Mrs. Eunice Squires. HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICING FOR FIRST GAME THURSDAY Five Lector Mem Have Returned and Substitutes Are Showing Up Well in Practice. With five of last year’s letter men back and with some promising sub* stitutes showing up well, the Concord High School basketball team is pre paring for the coming season, under tfie tutelage of Coaches Richards nnd McAuley. The first game of the year comes on next Thursday when Oakboro sends its five to the city for the opening clash on the high school floor. Every effort is being made “by the coaches to ■have the team in top florin by the time of the initial game. A schedule is being prepared by the managers of the team which will in clude n number of the best fives in this section ol the .state. Among the letter men who are re turning. Hal Jarratt, playing h : u third year on the team, Is the oldest in point of service. Owing to tlie graduatoin of last year's center ma terial, Jarratt has been shifted to this position and is shoWlhg up well. Duval is the Only forward from last year to return and is playing in his old posit ion. As his running mate. Eugene Hoover lias been given a place for the present, although a puniber of scrubs are pushing him hard for the place. Hoover i* nbt I letter man. Three letter men nye playing at guard. Mabry, Calloway nnd Howard are all working for positions on the team and arc making good showings. Among the more promising scrubs. White, Kestler and Davis are display ing good form and are giving the pres ent varsity a struggle in retaining their place*. SOUTHERN POWER LETS EIGHT EMPLOYES GO m Engaged in Preliminary Work on Proposed Railroad Discharged.— May Get Jobs Bark Later. Eight of the sixteen employes en gaged by the Southern Power Com- P«ny to do preliminary work around Concord in connection with the pro posed extension of the P. and N. Rail were discharged Thursday, it was learned today. In letting the men go, the com pany informed them that they might have their old posit ions back on January Ist. provided defiuite decis ion to construct the road was made. These sixten men have been em ployed here since Last summer, before the announcement about the proposal was made. It is said that all the enipl.voes at Lexington were discharged at the same time, Failure By Either Route. Merchants Record. Two battered wrecks were sitting on a bench in the common, when one remarked. ‘"l'm a man who never took advice from anybody.” “Shake, brother,” said the other. "I'm a man who followed every body's advice.” Sweets. Sweets! Pure bright North Carolina Comb Honey. We contracted for a big lot. Can sell it cheap. Our price 30c a pound. It will go fast. So get yours now. * Pure Cabarrus County Sorghum. We have had good sales 6n it. If you taste it you buy it. Only a few bar rels yet. v. j Ponce Porto Rico Molasses. That H«h fine Fluvor that can’t be de scribed, but must be tasted. It’s the only Real Sweet Good Molasses. We deliver quick everywhere. Phone I us. Send your vessel. dine & Moose ' aooooooooooooooooooooocx* XMAS GIFTS FOR fi 5 GIVE HIM: ,j, 1 1 C'gars ;1 1 | | Cigarettes ji Jar Tobacco i i j' Military Brushes i J, Fountain Pen , j ' Gold or Silver Pencil I' Shaving Set ! ! j Knife J Handkerchiefs X Cigarette Case ! 1 a * Rill Folder 0 Pipe Case X Writiiig Set - J Okie’s Pharmacy S 8 Phone 933 1 MRS. WAGONER IN RECITAL ) OF HER OWN COMPOSITIONS ' Present* Program Friday Night and Assisted by Number of Other Prom inent Artists. B.v MRS. S. A. WOLFF. Concord boasted Friday evening an event that was unique in the state when one of her daughters appeared in concert presenting an entire pro gram of her own composition*. Mrs. Charles B. Wagoner, nee Janie Alexander Patterson, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Correll, Mrs. George Edwards, Kay Patterson and William Wright, gave to the music lovers of the city a delightful treat. The first number consisted of a group of three instrumental pieces played by Mrs. Wagoner, who beside being a composer, is a singer and ac complished pianist. '"Poe Wedding March" led one from the tender strains of a love _ to the triumphant completion of love in the marriage of two souls. "The Breath of Spring,” as its name signifies, was a dainty little piece speaking of springing flowers and April showers and bird songs, the first four measures being made from the robin’s song. “At the Circus” was a decided contrast to the other tyro, it portraying the gaiety and noise of the circus. This was awarded the Cooper music cup in 1925, The second number consisted of a group of songs sung by Mrs. Edwards, nee Nancy Lee Patterson, who has a pure and sweet soprano voice. She was accompanied by Mrs. Corrrell. "The Holy Child,” words by J. Addington Symond, was a Christmas lkllaby which portrayed the virgin singing to the infant Jesus. The music easily fitted the lovely words. In the next number, Mrs. Wagoner composed music to the Ballad of Trees and the .Master, that immortal poem by Sidney Lanier. In this, the sorrow pnd suffering of Gethsema lie. with the peace of submission to God's will, thrilled one in the music. “love's Way,” words by Franih Stanton, was a beautiful little poem set to a beautiful tuneful music. The third brace consisted of two instrumental pieces played b.v Mrs. Correll with flute obligato by Kay I’atterson, “Legend of tire Thrush.”; and "The Birdling.” These made entrancing numbers, one hearing the twittering and chirping as the soaring song of birds with a delightful ae eompaniment running along with it. In the fourth group. Mrs. Edwards charmingly played three piano pieces. "The Flight," prize winner in 1911. suggested the flight of birds to ether dimes when summer comes. “The Dance Aesthetique” made one dream of beautiful movement in the dance. "The Maid and the Butterfly" was a little airy, fairy thing, joyful in the extreme. The fifth number consisted of a group of pieces for violin and piano, the piano being played as only Mrs. Correll can play and the violin by Mr. Wright, a master of the sweet toned instrument. "Through Wood and Field” suggested the solemn medi tation of one who wanders in God's great out-of-doors. "Spanish Dance,” one of Mrs. Wag oner's greatest works and winner of the Dunean cup in 1925. made one, by its tune and rhythft, wish to tread the light fantastic. “Cradle Song.” 1 awarded a gold medal in 1913, had a pretty little melody atidi one could visualize the happy mother lulling the little one to sleep. Follow ing was a group of songs by- Mrs, Wagoner accompanied b.v Mrs. Correll and sung in the former's won derful. lyric soprano. "There Is No One Beside Thee," b.v Mrs. E. B. Browning, set to appropriate music showing love joyful with a sad under tone. “When Earth’s Last Picture Is Painted.” word by Rudynrd Kip ling. proved a most delightful number. "The Sweetest Flow'r That Jtlows" was a pleasing little thing, beautiful ly written, sweetly sung, with an ex quisite flute obligato. “I'iider Scarlet Heavens” brought the program to a close. In this number, Mr. Wright and Mr. Patter son played the violin and flute, accom panied by Mrs. Correll. This is one of Mrs. Wagoner’s latest compositions and is perhaps her best. The melody reminds one of a grand old hymn and the religious feeling animates the whole composition. One hears the Psalmist exclaim: "The heavens de clare the glory of God." - , Concord should be proud of liCr composer, Mrs. Wagoner, and of the artists who assisted her. There was a very large audience showing how much Concord appreciates good mu sic. i • GETTING READY BOR , i CHRISTMAS AT KANNAPOLIS Planning for a Community Christinas Tree on Christmas Eve. 1 Kannapolis. Dec. 11.—Our people. ' have enught the spirit of the Christ* mas, and we are getting letters from our little ones addressed to Santa Clans each day. As we stated last week 1 the Y Is planning for a 'Community - Christinas tree Christmah eve at 9:30 ; o'clock. The Kannapolis Band will furnish good music. Seventy-five : young ladies will sing Christmas cov ers. And old Santa will surely come :n all his glory. The big platform in front of the Y with the four big trees will be all trimmed up nnd filled with electric lights, nnd the lights : on otte week before Christmas. Santa Claus has promised tt> make one stop | in Kannapolis, and has fixed the hour i at 10 p. in. We want every child to \ see the arrival of Kris Kringle, hear i the bells and see Its merry smile, 1 shake his fit hand. I>on't forget the \ hour 9:30 p. m. Christmas Eve. Children, don't forget to write San ta Claus a letter care of the Y. M. C. \ A. Tell him just what you want. To Kannapolis Kiddies: Be sure to tell Santa Claus in a letter just what i you want. Send it in came of the Y. M. Or A. These letters received today: , Santa Claus: Won't you please, ''(•vine to ofir house Chtistmas. My papa died last year, and Aiama has to work so hard: "ml there are five cbil-. dren younger than I, and one oklet; and mama snys she cannot send any 1 money t you. Can yon some-- 1 think for three little girls and four THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE boys. . .CLARA, (Age 11). • Dear Old Santa Claus: Last year we lived in the country and our house was all dark, and yon did not get to see us at a|l. We Will have the light burning on our porch on Chestnut street. ETHEL. Please dear old Santa Claus: Call at our house and bring me a nice big doll and some nice dishes, and a book. IDA MAY. Dear Old Kris: I want a knife, a train of cars, a drum and a big horn. My name is Bill and I live on Juniper street. If you cannot come to our house, I will see you at the Y. M. C. A. Christmas. Dear Santa : , MosNer, told me all about you sa do bring a dollie and some candy. - KITTIE (Age 0). CHARLOTTE TRIMS THE LOCAL BASKETBALL FIVE Runs Wild During Last Part of Each Half and Runs l T p Score Against Tired Concord Piayers. Concord's basketeers were beaten Friday night when they struck the strong Charlotte aggregation in the iQneen City, being unable to stop the accurate passwork of the linkmen. The score at the end of the game was 51-21. The feature of the game, if there was any, was the unusual number of fouls palled oil the members of both teams, Wolff, of the Concord five, be ing banished from the game at the opening of the second frame. The locals took the lead in the early stages of the contest when Liv ingston Easley caged a neat basket from n difficult angle. For some time thereafter neitiler side scored. Then a foul goal and a basket by- Andrews put Charlotte in the lead, Which was neytr overcome. . Up until the closing stages of the first half, however, the Concordians were able to put up an excellent de-1 sense, ’holding all the Charlotte crack shots at bay, including the famous Sam McDonald, With the single excep tion of Andrews, at center, who caged balls with but little effort and was high scorer in the game. In the second half, a scrub aggre ; gation was run in b.v Coach Link. For a short while the locals ran wild and it was only when a part of the first team was again entered that the Concord footing was stopped. During the last momebts of the game, the Charlotte team was able to work through the tired Concord five effec tively. The total number of fouls called during the game was 13 against doU cord and 12 against Charlotte. Easley. Dick and Cole starred for Concord, while Andrews and Stuck man played best for Charlotte. Charlotte (51 y Position Concord (21) Neiman (2)...r. f. ..Easley (8) McDonald (81...1. f. ..Dick (7)(c) Andrews (1(1) ..> Wolff (l)j Schenck (c) r. g Harris Smith (7) 1. g Cole (2) Christmas Wreaths —AND— Potted Plants Get Your Orders In Early We Deliver Anywhere in the City Mr*. J. A. Walker FLORIST 92 S. Union St. Phone 112 CONCORD COTTON MARKET SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1925 Cotton _ r —-i .18 1-2 to .19 Cotton Seed .49 1-2 BtEaaaaramirgrrr: nansen (■ ~i j 10 Piece Dining Room Suite $149.50 Brown Walnut, Duco Finish. Buffet, Table, China, Server, five side chairs and a ! j one arm chair, all for SI 49.50. These Suites came in late, and that is why we are of- jj | sering them at this big reduction. Will sell one to ten pieces at the same rate of dis- “ cout|t. yiYou have tot see thfcse sjjites to appreciate the Wonderful values. i Concord Furniture Co.; j xa3::ir:rd±rrxnn.n:i:n’;i'Txmaxiy:rixixijrirxa;rrrr,::r:i:rnxm::n::i.arirrnix n ■■ _| BUSINESS MEN appreciate the pro- j t gressive spirit and efficient hptethods I of our organization in meeting every 1 banking need.' Citizens Bank and Trust Company j § COMING « j g BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS 'M 8 A SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION “Hawaiian Nights” 8 SUPPORTED BY THE ORIGINAL CAST PLAY- \\\‘ g ING CHARLOTTE DECEMBER IT j!| | THREE-ACT COMEDY | MUSIC DANCING . § SINGING YOUTH S g CHARM and BEAUTY 8 Featuring the Famous | MOKIHAI f : O And Her Real 8 Hula Hula Dancers |Parks-Belk Beauty Shoppe| *k The modern woman no long- M P& er puts up her hair in un -§k sightly “curlers.” The per- 9pw ; fK wave has become >®wi ® universal. We employ the P ) J* S best method and our prices /T'X Be g are,air - y-tmuioffl ffi " our Methods Please” H eg Phone 892 |p |Parks-Belk Beauty Shoppe| : OUR PENNY IDS.ILWHS GET RESULTS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQMMM / This is the store at which JH I ’■* '* he buys his own things. Kgfl If he needs a suit or o’coat —he comes here. M'9 If his collar wilts or garter snaps he drops in—and I ever you have 50c or SSO opposite his name—you canned S I come to a better place—for he has not been able to I and “he” knows! ■*”• —'9 9 Browns-Cannon Co. j] Where You Get Your Money’s Worth ® 1 CANNON BUILDING 9 I UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMaIH ..vra.t .msrwawama—ffjiiM j' Useful Gifts I ] Here | ! Our big store chocked full of Nice] and Useful Gifts for Men, Women 11 : and Children. Don’t fail to visit us I | | on your shopping round. 3 ,-lr I ] Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 1 THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE I I aUii.rg't ” . T ~—■ || ng | A GENUINE SURPRISE SALE Ij 'j! We want to convince t-lie pn blic that we expect to be of real ser- | ( i vice by supplying It with merchandise as low in price as when cotton X I 1 1 sold for 10c per pound. Yon will find here some of the surprises of ft ij i your life. You must see in order to appreciate the values we are of l 8 i' sering in diamonds, watches, jew dry. Everything is reduced in price. Xlil X We ean quote only a few prices: i White Gold Diamond Bar Pins , $14.50 X J 1 1 ; White Gold Bracelet Watehes $7.58 f O I Iji Elgin Whit" Gold Bracelet Watehes $18.75 SA| Ci $75.00 Elgin White Gold Bracelet Watch $50.00 X 1 X Gents’ White and Green Gold Elgin Watches $13.00 ft. , X $2.50 Fountain Pens $1.75 ft- | X Alarm Clocks ~J_ |gs i 5 Ben Ben Alarm Clocks \ jj:fl / S.W. PRESLAR . J 5 JEWELER j f Christmas Gifts 1 O We are showing a tine selection of gSfts suitable for SI 8 men and women: C' Ladies’ Fitted Cases 'ci Ladies’ llat Boxes >[ Men’s and Women's Silk Hosiery for Christmas Gifts, ftl I;!; A Wonderful line of Neckwear. o jiji Visit Our Store before making your selection. ' \*jß RICHMOND - FLOWE CO.J PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1925, edition 1
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