Tuesday, tkc. 20, 1025
SOCIETY
OBSERVE THE FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cline Center
of Happy Orcasiqn.
An event of unusual interest to this
community was the observing by Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Cline, of this city,
,of the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. All their children
cnp were present to enjoy with their
parents this happy occasion. This
date marked the fiftieth year
since t’ae marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Cline hot the fifteenth marriage nnni
■ versary of their oldest son, Ralph
C'.ine, of Galfney, S. C., and n'jto a i
birthday of Campbell Cline, another
son.
The family was served with an
old-fashioned wedding dinner. Along
with the Christ'mas decorations yelldw
and white were used for_ the table.
The familiar wedding bell was in evi
dence, 'a pleasant reminder of that
day fifty years ago. On the table
were the dates, 1875 and 1925. TSie
children present were: Miss Con
stance Cline, Miss Olivette Cline. Mrs.
Roy T. Troutman, A. C., Karl and
Frank Cline, Ralph Cline, of Blacks
burg, being unable to be present.
Two sons died when but children.
The bride and groom of fifty years
were the recipiejm< of useful gifts
from their childr". To Mr. Cline
was presents/ a gold watch and to
Mrs. Clipe a white gold emerald and
pearl crescrat ■'pin. Other gifts of
geld were received during the day.
A celebration of thiw'-kind .would
naturally make tbe honored, parties
reminiscent,. Mr. and Mrs, Cine re
called with qineli interest incidents of
t’je days of their youth and particu
larly in connection with their mar
riage. Fifty years ago was before
the day of the automobile and the
good roads. It was before the dredg
ihg of streams, and the building of
the now extensive bridges. On this
occasion there had been heavy rains,
so rauoli so that many of the party
were hindered in getting to the mar
riage. Others crossed the swollen
streams with great danger and cer
tainly with a great amount Os dis
comfort. Rut young people then as
I now are not to be foiled when rapid
' has been victor.
For more than forty years these
splendid iteople iiave lived in Concord.
They have been in all these years
l loyal to their church. They threw
themselves and all tlmt they had into
tiie building program of the church
d-hich was just beginning as they
moved into the town, and since then
the church lias always found them
ready for any task. The'y have been
just as loyal to their community.
They have made the interests of their
town their own and have supported
every worthwhile movement.
Fifty years is a large slice out of
any person's life. It is a long time
to live. Rut the celebration by this
happy couple of the completion of
fifty years of married life seems a
definite rebuke to the present divorce
mania. The establishment cf just
such homes as this one ip the work
of founding well a nation. With
out them there is no certain or sure
existence. The recurring years heigh
tens joy and increases the'strength
of the tie that binds. This commun
ity congratulates Mr. and Mrs. C'.ine
on this happy occasion and looks for
many returning years. . T.'
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
INFLUENZA
As a preventive melt and
* inhale Vicks night and
0 morning. Apply up nos
trils before mingling with
crowds. If feverish, call
a doctor at once.
VJSJS*
Ovr IT Million Jar, U—J |W»
■ ' ~
■
J I SoM By
I
MgW Plumes 560.-156 L
I ' - ■ ~*,*■
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and E.
Hr Brown, Jr., returned Monday from
Dillon, S. C., where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown.
• • «
Miss Sndella Frick returned last
night from Chapin, S. C., where she
spent Christmas with home folks.
• * •
Frank M. Brower left Monday night
for his home in New York after
spending the holidays here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower.
** * *
Miss Manr Earle, of Greenville;
Miss Hazel Hunter, of Charlotte, and
Joe Bollard, of Staunton, Va., who
were the guests of Miss ilicc Yorke
at tfi«L Merchants and Manufacturers
dance Monday evening, returned to
day to their homes.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sappenfield
and Miss Xelle Foote, all of Fayette
ville, have returned to their home af
ter spending the holidays in the city
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield
on Spring strebt.
* * *
Miss Janie Klutz has gone to At-"
bemarle, where she will visit relatives
for several days.
• * »
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cheatwood have
returned to their home In Richmond,
Va., after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Cheatwood's mother and sister, ,
J. F. Speight and Mrs. Floyd
Davis, on South Union street.
* * *
Mi«s Qrace Fowler, of Great Falls,
S. C.. has returned to her home after
spending {he Christmas holidays in
Kannapolis with her sister, Mrs, J.
A. Sappenfield.
* * *
Mrs. Hattie Rich, of Mobeetia,
Texas, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
E. J. Wise and Mrs. Fred Coe ten, on
Pine street. Mrs. Rich, who is—the
daughter of T. A. Sides, of Stanly
county, is making her first trip back
to her home in eight years.
• * *
Miss Bill Culver, of Greensboro,
has returned to her home after spend
ing the week-end as the guest of
Misses Marie and Margaret Karrrier.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cochran and
son, Edgar, are visiting relatives in
Madison, Ga.
j * * *
Rev. R. S. Arrowood, pastor of
McKinnon Presbyterian Church, is
spending several days in Greensboro
visiting relatives.
* * «
Marion Graveley, of Greensboro,
spent Monday in Concord on busi
ness. / '
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sappenfield
have returned to their home in Char
lotte after visiting relatives in Con
cord during the holidays.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George 4t. Edwards
And son, Ryland, have returned to I
{heir home in Reeky Mount after
spending the Christmas season in the
city as the guests of Mrg. Edward's
parents. Mr. and Mr*. John K. Pat
terson. /
* * •
Adam Kluttz has returned to Mt.
Tabor after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Kluttz.
I* * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sappenfield
have returned to {heir home in Gas
tonia after spending the holidays in
the city with relatives.
• • *
Miss Lyndall Hhutt. of Lexington,
is the gubst of Miss Ruby Varner on
Kerr street.
« * •'
M : sses Annie Eudy, Edna Glenn
and Messrs. Thomas Turner, Virgil
Martin and Johnnie Coble, of Bur
lington, silent the week-end with Miss
IMary Mclnnis at her home on McGill
street.
* • ♦
Miss Bonnie liurgin, of Marion, is
spending several days with Miss Mary
Mclnnis. »
• * *
Miss Mary Grady Parks and her
cousins. Misses Mary Grady and Paul
ine Cheat - *, of Edenton, are spending
the Christmas holidays their
eoiuatt. Miss Lessie Ritter, at her
heme in Hampton Hoads.
* • ■ •
J. G. Parks, Charles and Ben J’arks,
Dan Ritchie and Gene Caldwell are
spending several days at the Carolina
Club near Roekinghnm, where they
are hunting duck.
* , * *
Miss Josephine Kluttz. Miss Betsy
MeCorkle. Ski Joriks, John Robert
Crawford. M. M. Murphy, all of Sal
isbury. Miss Louise Spales, of Texas,
and. Alton Barden, of Wilson, were
the/guests of Miss Penelope Cannon
Monday evening at the Merchants
and Manufacturers dance.
Entertaining at Luncheon.' ,
Mrs. Grace Brown Sanders is en
tertaining at a luncheon today at the
Hotel Charlotte honoring Miss Jenny
Brown’s guests, Miss Margaret Han
ger and Mis* Ernestine Hayes, of
High Point. A number of the young
er set of the city are attending the
luncheon in Charllotte.
Preparing For Mother and Daughter
Pow-Wow,
Preparations are being made at the
Y. M. 0. A. to make the Mothers and
.Daughters Pow-Wow this-year one of
the outstanding social events of the
season. Tbe supper will he given on
January 12th.
Miss Catherine Riggs, of Washing
ion, a noted harpist, has been secured
to furnish the tnusic soy the occasion.
Only 125 plates will be laid this
year and reservations will have,to he
mqde in advance. The Hi-Y girls will
have the tickets next week.
Parents of Son.
Horn December 28th to Mr. i and
Mrs. W. M. Linker, a son, Thomas
Boone.
■■ V.*- y;
BLACK WELDER-IJTAKER
WEDDING HERE SUNDAY
Miss Wilma Biackwelder Married to
Roy LI taker at the First Baptist
Church.
A wedding of much interest in Con
cord was solemnized in the First Bap
tist Church Sunday evening when
Miss Milma Biackwelder. daughter of
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. P. Biackwelder, be
came the bride of Roy ■ Litaker.
The church was beautifully decor
ated in calls lilies and ferns, the lil
ies being placed around the chancel
on pedestals and baskets.
Prior to the ceremony. Mrs. John
A. Patterson sang “At Dawning” by
Cndman. She was accompanied by
Mrs. L. R. Crooks.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lbhengrin’s Wedding March
played by Mrs. Crooks. Mrs. W. E. l
Bradley, sister of the bride, was the
dame of honor. She wore p dress of
white satin with an overskirt of lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of pink
rosre.
W. E. Bradley acted as best man,
entering with the groom from the side
entrance.
The bride entered on the right aisle
on the arm of her brother, Willard
Biackwelder. She wore a white satin
gown with lace and had a veil caught
in a coronet of pearls. She carried a
showgr bouquet of bride's roses arid
'valley lilies. \ '
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. Herman Trueblood, pastor of
the bride.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Patter
son sang a wedding hymn, “O Perfect
Love.” Tbe recessional was Mendels
sohn's Wedding March.
Mr. and Mrs. Litaker will make
''their home in Concord.
WILL ATTEND WEDDING
IN MARION THURSDAY
Several Concord Persons Plan to At
tend Gglesby-Hudgins Wedding on
Thursday
-Quite a number of Concord persons
plan to attend the wedding of Miss
Sara Hudgins and Judge John M. Og
lesby in Mu lion Thursday evening.
The wedding will take place in the
First Methodist Church at Marion at
7:30 o'clock and immediately after
wards n reception will be held at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Hudgins. No cards for
the reception were issued.
Mr. -and Mrs. W. M. SherriH and
daughter, Ellen Lewis. J. A. Cannon,
W. H. Muse, Jr., and M. H. Caldwell,
Jr., plan to motor to Marion tomor
row. Others will motor up Thurs
day.
Mr. Sherrill will be Judge Oglesby’s
best man and bis (laughter, Ellen
Lewis, will be one of the flower girls.
Mr. Cannon, Mr. Muse and Mr. Cald
well will be attendants.
Due to the prominence of the fami
lies of Miss Hudgins and Judge Og
lesby the wedding will be a social
event of unusual interest in western
North Carolina.
Dance at Club Delightful Affair.
The dance given by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Club Monday night'
was one'of tbe most delightful affairs
of its kind ever beld in the city.
A large number of Com qriT (lancers
and dancers from other cities 111 North
Caroliua and South Carolina made it
the most brilliant dance in years.
Music was furnished by Hal Kemp's
Orchestra.
The first figure was led by Mr. and
Mrs. A. Jones Yorke and the second
was led by Mr. and .Mrs L. T. Hart
sell. Jr. Favors were distributed cur
ing the two figures.
In addition to the' dancers, a liii,e
number of spectators were present to
look on at the dance.
Punch was served in the card room
of the club.
Davidson tCofllege Alumni to Have
Dinner.
The Davidson College alumni will
have a banquet this evening at the
Country
members of the Alumni Association
are expected to attend.
Nearly 100.000 goats. 2.000,000
cattle, and 6,00,000
sheep are now grazing under permit
in the national Forests of the United
States.
We thank you for
your very liberal
patronage for the
year 1925,
Wish you a Merry
Christmas and a
happy New Year
Cline & Moose
COLDS
Take Cline's Cold Cap
sules
For Quick Results
Cline’s
Pharmacy
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
LENOIR-RHYNE HERE FOR
GAME WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Collegians Take Workn«t in Kannap
olis Gym Monday Nigbt.—Play Ifel
mont Tonight.
The Lenoir-Rhyne basketeers, op
ponents of the local Y hoopsters Wed
nesday night, took a work-out in Kan
napolis Monday night in an effort to
get in shape for games which they are
to play this week.
Coach Gurley reported that his team
was in 'fine fettle and was all set to
play one of the best seasons ever ex
perienced by the Lutherans.
Through an'error, it was Mated in
The Tribune Monday that Wake For
est would, play here Wednesday and
Lenoir-Rhyne Satunday. This was
just the reverse ’of what it should
have been. Lenoir is here Wednesday
and Wake Forest appears on the local
hardwood Saturday.
The entire Lutheran first team was
present at Kannapolis and, according
to reports from that city, looked
mighty good. Three of the first string
players are well known in this vicin
ity. Hodge, regular forward, played
on the, Kannapolis baseball team last
summer and was one of the best sec
ond basemen in amateur circles. Ov
ercash. a guard, is from Enoehville
and is well known in Concord and
Kannapolis. Karriker,- the other
guard, is from Rowan county.
The line-up will probably be: Hodge
and Coulter, forwards ; Moose, center;
Karriker and Overcash, guards.
Two games have been played by
the Lenoir team this year, both re
sulting iiCvittory for the collegians.
ARE YOU A PENCIL WHIT
TLER?
The old fashioned cedar lead
pencil is too long when it is
new and , too short when it is
old, and half its use goes to
waste in the whittling. Every
boy and girl starting to school
next week ought to have a
FYNE lfi*)YNT pencil and so
save the waste and time of pen
cil whittling. Wo sell them.
S. W. Preslar
JEWELER
The Masterpiece of the world’s
GREATEST AUTHOR
with Not to know “The Keeper of the Bees” is an
ROBERT FRAZER admission of neglect and a lack of interest in
and ' tense American Entertainment for which
• \ ALYCE MILLS Gene Stratton-Porter stood!
Direction by > No greater story has been written than this
James Leo Meehan masterly and thoroughly humah drama! *
READ THE BOOK ! See it! Live it! It will make vou feel years
SEE THE PICTURE younger!
Pastime Theatre
j \
Wednesday and Thursday, December 30-31
ADMISSION 20 AND 40 CENTS
Last Show Starts December 31st at T0:45 P. M. and Ends January 1, 19261
NEW YEAR’S WATCH
•
Lenoir Athjetic Club was beaten 39-
13 and Shelby Athletic Club was
beaten 39-11.
The Lutherans play Belmont tonight
annd come to Concord Wedpesday
morning for the game with the locals.
MARK E. CALDWELL DEAD
AT HOSPITAL HERE
Boy Was Student at China Grove
Farm Life School.—Funeral to Be
HeM Wednesday.
Mark~E. CalcJjvell, 21. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charies Caldwell, died at ttic
Concord Hospital Monday evening at
7 :30 o’clock after an illnes of several
weeks duration.
Funeral services will be held at
Poplar Tent Church at 11 o’clock
Wednesday morning, burial to be made
Your Judgment
Combined with Ours
The prudent business
man wisely reinforces,
his own judgment
with that of his banker
(V . 1
in financial questions.
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
CONCORD, N. C.
j
in the Poplar Tent Church cemetery,
Hev. Mr. Mclver officiating.
T'ntil recently he had been a stu
dent at China Grove t’arm Life School
but he had been forced to givf up his
'work there on account of ill health.
He was born iu Cabarrus county on
February 2, 1904, and lived in Ca
barrus county during his entire life.
Surviving him are his parents and
three brothers, Dr. Crawford Cald
well, of Durham ; Ralph Caldwell, of
Cooks Crossing, aud Latta Caldwell,
who lives with his parents.
I took my niece when I went to buy
a coat for which I paid $lO. We later
visited a friend who admired my coat,
aud asked me what 1 had paid for it.
I told her SSO, when my niece cried
out, '“Oh, no. Auntie, it was only $10.”
-
Sortie men have bought clothing here for years as a mat* j
ter of course and some men go elsewhere—but here's I
what we are getting at ?
If both classes compared—we’d still have the men ■we I
have now—and we’d be very apt to be serving you! JIM
Roberts-Wicks Suits and Overcoats—s2s to S4O j ;
Browns-Cannon Co. ]
WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH" i
OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL
IParks-Belk Beauty Shoppe
COIFFURE jg|H
The modem woman no long- jSj 1
er puts up her hair in un
sightly “curlers.” The per
manent wave has , become Xipn
universal. We employ the P j
best method and our prices / r '* !£•'
& are fair. /'"THM ANPI®
“Our Methods Please"
W Phone 892
|Parks-Belk Beauty Shoppe
HATS I
We are "showing the Advance Styles in Spring Hats,
>
New Snap Brians with Fancy Bands, styles for young
men, and those men that desire Conservative Shapes. ' ! |f
si
RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.
GREETINGS
Among our Assets we like to cottnt the only
one that money cannot buy—yout Good Will
* —and so at this Holiday Season we extend to
you, not as a Customer alone, but as a friend,
the Best of Wishes for the Codling Year. v
FISHER’S
'
r
PAGE FIVE
I
To the men who |
come from Missouri- 4flK
even tho’ they were
born in Maine! :
The more skeptical andj
critical you are—the
ter we will like yoU jjtild
the better you will like!
us. I
W(e want you to compare 1
our values with otbers-fS
fpr until you do, you will 1
never appreciate this
or its policies even tho’ 1,
you are a steady custojjj|||
er. |