Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, November 1, 1923 pomps OF THE DUFFS BY ALLMAN f ffffiUS?' IT ~w\ ™ u pur ‘ T HS . A and itl not here!A V**° FORGOT WHE 3i~UB N | T **) HAVE \ TH * ( JSSSjLob IT! • ) ANOTHER THINK h"*' 6 " - LL (** , T^<N£y7^^u^A6 _ i’vedecidei> not '^Mok STUCK AWAY ■', / - jo _f TO CONTRADICT MV J f® SOME PLACE-NO -Ly» —WIFE ANV MOREr ) I*. BBS , WONDER t COULDNT/ tT WAS INTHAT ( GIVE HER TIME AND / J SpS V Find it- I \ SHE W,LL VQ 'T ) ffis p THL IMMI..', SEASON OPENS—fOB MOTHER ' ' ' "^NinSS l y^S^3 , ’™^3l^"""" •m^mm * H6YIHk! iwish I/. : reAR ] ''UdfSfft! .Mbu'o Timp iaV Bis- ■ ara.asfc' . S'WEAlit? AMP fAY r umTerc CAP ano _ HOOK ThPvT WAS i re wing acve.s. " «»tjns ouT **■> LEFT at The FuPNAce - l 1 -> ” ’ , EOPM lASTSBattG ,1 ; ,*, •" * *te?SS5 &SV “ - «£•«. OH MOM! ] £XS W/mTah .• ' 11 p " WJH SIEP AK , sk'ATes / i i*T Now Its the Shenandoah ' 1 1 1 * wStsi :Sa ijfe «CJh* mi changed to tbs She landooh. Notable* at the oavjr cttcadod ANOTHER SIOO,OOO KOB MKTHODIST ORf'IIANAGE New Administration Kg’ldhs is Made J*o*slltfc by Oitt of S. C. Vann. Raleigh News uml .Observer. The two hundred thousand du'lur building program of the AletliodWt or plinuuge. approved by the board of trus tees at the June meeting jwus supple meuted yesteid(iy by the <|ee ; sion of file liodrd Jo ‘.devote the. $l<JfMKjO the iilstftetion several 1 years! asff s#'• |S,i ('. Vann, of Franklinton, with the $35.- 000 whieh has aeerued. to the ereetion of a modern school and administration building. Work on the whole program, which will probably entail the rxpen'db turc of $3.10,000, will begin in the spring. The action of the board-jeaterday on the disposition of the gift of Mr.• Vami wad with the entire approval of Mr. Vann. The gift was in Liberty bonds and Jho increase on the gift has been material. The new building will take the place of the old J.enk'C* building erected more tligp 30 years ago, and 'W'hicji was doomed to go under tlie plans of Mr. Seprs. note<l landscape architect of IMiilgdelpliiu. who has mapped out the grounds ami provided for the expan sion of, the institution in conformity with the best principles of landscape archi tecture. The gift of Mr. Vutju. which is one' of a number he has made to the inst.'-; lutkm. is herd by Jcsopli (J. Urnwh. a meluber of the board of trustees, aud A. U. Vaun. his son, i cs*; mj£ VtVW'iß?irW W* freight Riders bine. Salisbury. Qet. 30.—Three men have filed sutts of $10,001) each against the Southern Railway Company lit Superior Court here, seeking damages as a re sult of being jailed on a charge of “'‘beat ing a ride on the train without paying fare.’’ The men said they were from (ireenville. 8. C\. and were arrested Sun day near Salisbury by one of the South ern’s special officers. They were placed in jail until the hearing before a local magistrate who dismissed the case on the ground of a defect ip the bill of in dictment. fc>uc of ihe. queerfyt creatures imagin able is (.Jin midwife ,tmi}|. Tb'“ fS'Vnle lays her in |piig sfi;eftmej'-. which flic ma y collects, and'wtjaps around I|is legs. He carries thelu nbiiut iu Ibis Vay until fjjfy iju,ty tadpoles.* TWH GQNCORD DAILY TRIBUNE •ft«O««0«ft•ft P ft ftftft« ft»nftft ftft I Kannapolis, Qct. Nolle, six-weeks-old infant of JJ,r. and Mrs. IW. I*. I4iw, is improved following al slight indisposition at the home of Mrs*. Laura tfmitth. of Oak Street, where Mrs. 1 Law has been some time. | Tie item in last week’s Kannapolis news which read '“Ur. and Mrs. M. L. I Troutman, of (he Lutheran Seminary at Columbia, 8. C.: Mr. Ralph Rarringer, and Miss Rosalie Gtllon attended the pngeaut. “Tlie Way," at St. Janus Church. Concord, on Sunday evening," should have read thus: "Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Troutman, Mr. Edward Trout man, of the Lutheran Theological Semi nary. Columbia. S. C\. Mr. Ralph Bar ringer. and Miss Rosalie GilloA attended the pageant, "The Way," at St. James i Church. Concord, on Sunday evening." Mrs. Baird' is spending some time iu Chester. S. I\, with home folks. The friends of Mr. Walter Parham, who some time ago sustained serious in juries in a ear accident will lie pleased to know lie is improving .satisfactorily. Rev* A. V. Sherrill, of Stanley, was entertained at supper Wednesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Keever. Tlie Sunbeam baud rendered a delight ful prograni Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church, Miss Pauline Tcsh being in £liargp. together with Miss Ida Read er. who is responsible for the splendid I training of this band of Sunbeams. The j program and tlie admirable maimer in which it was rendered .served as an il- j lustratipn of the importance 0 f early .training, there fifing as a rule a marked contrast as regards readiness and grow ing efficiency between these children who are receiving training at a young and tender age and the grownups who lacked such training. At the conclusion of the service Mrs. O. K. Turner gavp a talk full of interest, and especially of encouragement, to the Sunbeams and their lender. Tlie friends of Mr. and Mis. J. V. Corn will fie delighted to know they jliave returned from Spartanburg to make .their home in Kannapolis .for the pres ent. Miss Mary Bradley Thompson and .three friends. Misses Elizabeth Leight, Margaret Spears, and Pauline Hawkins, all students at the X. C. W.. spent the week-end with Miss Thompson's father. Miss Khira McQueen and a number of young people from the Presbyterian Church attended the Christian Endeavor convention tlie past week. Miss 'Alma McLiiurin. former Sunday school worker of the ~,,Presbyterian Church, will be the guest o£ Mrs. H. D. MeCorkle tonight. Mrs. AV. C. Jamison attended a recep tion iu Mooresville the past week given by Mesdnmes Harry Mott and Eugene Fink. Tlie little son of Mr. and Mr-. Robert Ho(ibs sustained painful injuries Mid day night when a ear run over his head. Mr. Hobbs had crossed the street near the mill to speak to some one when- the child started to follow tiis* father, run ning into the csr-. . i. Mis Ethel Ketehie, of the North Caro lina- College for AA’onien, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Eva Goble spent Sunday in Con cord. the guest of Miss' Margie Elliott. Little Eleanor Jamison, youngest child of Rev. and "Mrs. \V. C. Jamison, -who has not been well for vppe time, is being treated by a specialist ip Char lotte. Many of the Kannapolis people are interested in the Mel Trotter meeting which will be lie'll at the A'. M. (’. A. In the near future. Accompanying Mr. Trotter will be Mr. Haunnaudtree, a singer of unusual ability. Kanuapolis is forunate, indeed, to be able to secure these men. Mr. A. J,. Brown left Sunday night for a busines trip' to Boston and New York. Master Edwin and little Miss Imuise Lipe entertained at an interesting Hal loween party last curing. Airs. Nelin J.ippurd spent Sunday at Mill Bridge with IrT.sister. Mrs. J. H. Smith. . I Mrs. A. C f Lockman spent yesterday in Charlotte. Little Beatrice Trout (linn un derwent an operation Tuesday for tlie removal of her tonsils, the wtirk fieing done by Dr. AA\ R. Brandon. The Coneord-Kauiiapplis City Kpworth League I'nion yvill licet at Alt. Olivet Thursday evening. The First Chunk of Kannapolis Inis held the banner on the score of for two months. Rev. R. A. Kwaringen delivered his farewell sermon Sunday evening at tlie Alethodist Church. As a token of ap-! m-eetation for tlie two sermons preached .Sunday. was tfie beginning of the new eonfereaire year and not included 1 in the past year, there was presented to Air. Swjutujjcn ' .flip sum of forty dol lars. w(n<iji was coutr.iliuted by the cpii ; gregatip,p a jfrecwiii nilerine-. jlr. Swariugeu and fjvmfly Yiave luiiny friends here who l-egiet ‘fp see itlieni (eaye. Air. Swuringen & o'great ‘ yvork here, I both he and ,Alj-s. Swariugeu working with untying effort. "They have done jnueli |b)iilding un tip- church I ’and lipye been fpilhfu 1 ! « vfijitittlrtheir niembejfi jii sfi-kuess and in fiepltlt. in all tbiup resparuing l i duty’s call. Aluetcr H. A. Scfitt will uudergi an | Thursday for flu- remayal of |ife Win i sils. | Airs Sam Query, Sain. Jr.. Air. Cruell er and family. Aliases Helen Turney, and I Bessie AVinecofT. and a numlier of otliers attended the circus in Charlotte Tues day. ) V ev - K - Swaringcn uipl family! mo.ved Tuesday to Albemarle where Air. Swariugeu begins his ' new. pastorate. Rev. Air. Aloser and family lnyve here today into the parsonage lo take up the work left b.v Mr. Swuringen. They couic from CherryvHle. A general house war mb'a is planned for Air. and Mrs. Alcser for Thursday night. G. (l( Allen, E. J; Sharp. Hi A. Seotti A. A. Allison, ami If. A. red attended a banquet lust e.veipng in i Salisbury w ilfi tip- Rotary club of that city as hosts *to the men of this terr : - tory. ' I’l-of. Robfi-tsou speaks tonight 'p tlie A’. Al. C. A. parlor to a representative gl-oud of men and women on filie school election to be held is, th"„county on November 20tb. 1 The-Woman's dub will bo d its next roceUng Monday night with Professor KofreTtson as speaker. He will lecture on a subject of bio own choosing. On this occasion the meeting of the club is a week early. The Cabarrus County Alumni Associa tion of the N. C. State College will give a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs day evening in honor of their wives and ' sweethearts. [ yAlr. Harr Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ftt/k, of Kannnpcjis. p'aid a week-end visit to home folks. Mr. Fink is engaged in dairly extension work in Orange county. Virginia. The remodelling on the auditorium of the Methodist Church is. about com pleted and tlic floors are receiving the huislrng touches. Lottie Richardson and Henry Middle ton, highly respected colored people of this city, were married Sunday at the colored Baptist Church. Middleton has for several years been in the. employ of the Cannon Manufacturing Company. JJl'. Russell Winecoff and bride, who i recently spent some time with Mr. and Sirs. Charles Winecoff, parents of the groom, have returned to West Virginia. Mr. Robert Marshajl__spent the week end in Charlotte. Mr. Ralph Deal spent the week-end in Randleman with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Host and Mr. Ralph Barringer attended the Refouna tiqn service Sunday evening at St. An drews E. 1,. Church, Concord. Mr. and Sirs. L. E. Best spent the week-end in Concord, guests of Mr and M rs. C. M. Sappeufield. Miss Thelma Horah spent the week end in Salisbury with home folks. | Mr. L. K. Outen is abie to be at work* j again after being confined to his room at the Mary Ella Hall for several days by j illness. Mrs.**Propst and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cook spent Sunday with Mrs. T. P. Moose. Jfr. Sqner W. Kluttz and .Miss Capi tola Caldwell spent Sunday in Newton. Mr. fluy Ritchie, of M- I’. 1.. and Mies Pauline Walter, of Mont Ainoena Seminary, spent the week-end with home fo’ks. Mr. Paul Short, of Graham, spent the' week-end in Kannapolis with friends. Mr. J. L. Kurfees, Mr. Gilbert Kur fee's. and Miss Hazel Kurfees. of Mocks ville. spent Sunday with Mr. C. C. Xtonestreet and sons. Miss Geneva Grachev, of Salem 'Col-' lege, spent the week-end with home folks. The Ladies' Missionary Society of Kimball Memorial E. L. .Church will sive a bazaar and noodle supper in front of ('. G. Seehler's shoe hospital Saturday evening, November 3rd, from i> to Si o'clock. Everybody is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. WliitiJpn Kimball, of Newberry. S. ('., spoilt Vunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L >C Gillon. Miss laiis Honeycutt is indisposed at her home in Midway. Mr. <*. E. Lowe, of Brevard, is spend ing several days in Kannapolis. Misses Gladys Wagoner. .Harriettp Glass, Mary Lee Hill, and Fannie John son have returned from the C. E. meeting in Greensboro. The many friends of Mrs. John ’II. Rutledge are glad to sec her at home again. Site has been in Washington tak ing treatment under a specialist in Bal timore. ill's. Rutledgrfs condition is lunch improved. The Ladies' Missionary Society gave a Hallowe'en social at St. John's Reform ed Church Tuesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served and all very much enjoyed the occasion. Misses Lula Belle Smith and Thelma Todd, spent the week-end in Charlotte with Miss Smith's mother. Miss Selma Hughes opened licr -school at Patterson's Monday. October 30. Miss Morrison Johnson spent the week end with home folks near Mooresville. Mrs. Kerler Beaver will entertain the Social Hour Club Thursday afternoon at her home on Uidgejsfenue. The Ladies' Misionar.v Society of St. Jplui's Church w ill give a barbecue sup per in the social room of the church on. Thursday evening. Supper will bo serv ed i»« cents per plate. Everybody come. Miss Morrison Johnson is confined to her room at the Hall by illness. Mr. Ed. Younger, who is serving in the hand with Sparks' circus, spent Sun day at tiie Mary Ella Hall ijn the guest of his sister. Miss Stella Younger. Jlr. and Mrs. Boy Wampler, of Sal isbury. spent the week-end'with Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. IV. C. Graham spent Sunday ill Concord with Mrs. C. M. Sap pt'iifield. Mr. Short, formerly of Kannapyiis. put now of Graham, is spoil to move to Albemarle. Miss Rena Thorn burg, formerly of the Mary Ella llall. who is now teaching itr Gaston County, spent a few hour- ai the llall Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ed. Bellinger has resigned lus 'po sition tp the office of Mr. 11. ,1,. Lipe at the fanium Mill. We regret seeing Mr. Dellinger leave Kannapolis, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foil, of Mt. Pleas j ant. spent several hours in Kamiapoiis Monday. Mrs. Lois Earnhardt spent l.'uc (week end out of town. Mr. W. 11. Walter is improving from injuries received in a recent accident, .though lie is unable to be out as yet. Mis. 1.. E. Host is indisposed at this time. j Mrs. Muml, of Concord, spent several hours Monthly afternpou at the home of I Iter sister. Mrs. L. E. Bust. , Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sharp have return ed from Points in Ohio and Canada. Everyone at the Mary Ella llall has been looking forward to the Hallowe'en social to be given this evening under the supervision of Mr. E. J. Sharp and Mrs. Norfleet. Mr. Sharp is liked by all and lie does much to make the place home ; like, and all pie Mary Ella people ap preciate his untiring efforts. i • I W heat Regions of Canada Exceed Last ' Record Yield. Winnipeg. ■''Manitoba, (jet. 30.—The tolul wheat crop of the Canadian provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta is estimated by government officials at 13.1,0(13,1 (i!t bushels, an in crease of .10.000 bushels over the jec putlf PJ£3 .yield. The three provinces now produce bppinJiitnnM.'dJ' Bp percent of .all wheat grown in %' oflj cials said. I Forty-five anil q 0 yields were | reported in a puipher of preae wbi’f in | Others the flip was (50 bushels to the Here. The wlmtl weighed between ,03 and OT'pouuds lo the buqlicl and more than 90 percent of ii graded >u. 1 hard- Red Cross Aid to Disabled Ex-Service Men Increasing s' - ——— ■ "■ i ■ - - ' 1 - 1 —— DISABLED VETERANS IN HOSPITALS RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL AID FROM RED CROSS WORKERS Washington—Five years after the armistice ending the World War, reports of American Red Cross services in behalf of the men who wore the uniform of the United States refute any belief which might exist that the wounds of that conflict are nearly healed. In urging an increase in member ship enrollment during the Red Cross Roll Call opening on Armis tice Day, Nov. 11, facts convincing ly Jupported by authoritative sta tistics are issued by the national organization showing that assist ance was extended by the Red Cross to about 200.000 former serv ice men or their families, and 62,296 instances of definite and specialized aid to men in hospitals were noted in the past year. 1 In all hospitals 34,793 soldier patients were registered, while from March to October dispen saries and out-patient clinics gave 44,846 treatments and 22,309 ex aminations. On Sept. 1 there were 73,276 former service men under going vocational training, all of which indicates that the Red Cross in supplementing its work Education^ u.a«,, s ,ck 01 .out. .7 SXir.’uoS''. w* _ Stinnes;;J%_„ ".i*'"" Yes, this is none other than Hugo Jr:, arrfl his wtfe. v Youngt Stinnes’ father iff the wealthiest man in Germany. The yoitng cpuple are > in New York, haviqg arrived on the Resolute. > iTls AND Hit PEP! m PAYS PAGE SEVEN of the government physicians and. nurses by helping to make the patient contented, by allaying" worry over his family, furnishing personal services and providing recreation and entertainment, has an increasingly large work to do in this paramount activity. In this activity $5,866,255 was ex pended by Red Cross Chapters and the national organization dur ing the last year. One problem in which the Red Cross alone is meeting a'financial demand is that of the dis abled man and his family who must be cared fm( while traveling from placj.bto place. In personal loans and grants to these travelers $138,- 334.71 was spent during the year. The variety of rRSa Cross service also embraces • straightening out complicated claims, supplying rec reational equipment to veterans’ training centers, furnishing capi tal loans to blind veterans that en able them to begin business, hospi tal service, medical social service, information service, recreation an# entertainment
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1
7
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