North Carolina Newspapers

Monday, Nov. 30, T 025 I SOCIETVT The new gowns are cut very low in ' the back, and fairly high in front, so the newest necklaces show up to better advantage if they are worn i With the ornament in the back j rather than in the front, after the ; planner of this sketch. 1 Pearl neck-, | (aces, „ too, v nestle on the spinal t*_. " column., ' ’■ j WILL REORGANIZE WELFARE DEPARTMENT | Meeting Wednesday Kcr Purpose of " Starting Work Again in Depart ment of Woman’s Club. T’.ie Welfare Deportment of the Woman's Club Will be reorganized at a meeting to be held Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock -at the home of Mrs. Laura Leslie Ross on West Depot street and ally former members 1 of the department /find other women j interested in the work are invited to attend the meeting. The Welfare Department work in j the club Wits halted hist year and i Mrs. ltoss lias been asked to reorgan-; ize the department- and act* as its chairman. Full plans for the de partment's work will he outlined at tile Wednesday meeting. Mrs W. T. Shore, formerly presi- : dent of the Charlotte Woman’s Club I and at present a member of the wel fare department of that club, has been invited by Sirs. Ross to attend the meeting here Wednesday and address those present oil the manner in which their work should be carried out. Sirs. Slmrf lias been prominent in dub work ht North Carolina for a number of years and is certain to offer many I worth while suggestions at Pile meet- 1 ing. Sirs. Uoss is confident that after the department is formally orguuizyl Wednetfda'y if will Is- able to carter on \ a very active and effective work in the city. King’s Daughters Meet Tonight. The King's Daughters will hold their regular mooting tonight at the lioine-ttf Sirs. A. H. Jarratf, on West ] Depot street, at 7 o'clock. The pres-1 ideal has asked that there Is- a good attendance so that plans may be made for the Christinas season. It is also asked that the King's Daughters Op portunity envelopes be brought al this time. * . •1 ,v : : t . j Burns or scalds Qf small area, cover first with wet bak- f ing soda. When dry, take this off, Drees with ■— Vicks, gently. Do not / rub in. Bandage lightly. WICKS wVapoßub Over 17 Miffimn Jar* Vmmti fwdy 1 ' mM”*! jifl -J 'IV ■ ’ ! j ! . SoM Bd SEu>BAjSms pro ERAL PARLOR Day Pboae MS Mgke 'PhMMa M4NL PERSONAL. , Mr. and Airs. A. J. Dnyvault, Miss es Helen and Virginia Day van-’' and Miss Mary Orcbafd Boger spent Sun day with M ; ss Alary Da.vvnult, a student at North Carolina College for Women. • ** m Mr-. Burks Withers and son, of Norfolk. Va„ are guests here of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. Airs. W. H. Gorman Is spending | some time with friends in Washington ; and Baltimore. j Mrs. L. P. Best and son. 1.. P. : Best, of Warsaw, and daughter, Mrs. j Kenneth Royal, of Goldsboro, spent i Saturday in the city with Airs. Best's daughter. Airs. A. Jones, Yorke. Mr. j lloyal is remaining in the city for I several days. « • • Air. and Airs. Julius Fisher and j children have returned from South ; Carolina where they spent the Thanks i giving 'joliduxs visiting relatives. * * • Mrs/ Ada (Jorman left Sunday for j Baltimore-where she will visit for several dab's. .V• • • ! Aliss Lunette Wofford, of Grecn j ville, S. inis returned to her home I after spending flic week-end at the j home of Airs. Elam King. j Afr. and Airs. Ernest, Query have returned to their home in Pliila’del pltia after visiting at the home of Alt's. Query's mother Airs. Ellen 1 Caldwell. I• ♦ * ] .7. B. Sherrill went to Greensboro t Saturday evening to a meeting of the j publishers of North Carolina after noon newspapers held tin ting Jefferson, Standard Life building. He went with W. C. l'owd, Jr., of the Charlotte News, in .the latter's cap. • • * | Air. and Airs, Charles Cannon have I gone to Pinehurst wheor t'joy arc j spending several days' ! Airs. E. P. Blu<k lias returned to \ her home in No. 10 township after' ] spending several days with her sons. Norman and Harold Black. | Air. and Airs. Leonard Brown mid j spn« and Airs. K. A. Itrown spent the j week-end in Gastonia visiting Air. 1 and Airs. L. A. Brown. • • • J. O. Squires, of Gastonia, was a week-end visitor in Concord. « * • Aliss Katfierine Wolff Inis returned to school at N. C. C. AY. after spend ing several days at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. S. A. Wolff. Aliss Aluriet Bulwinkle. who spent j the week-end in Gastonia as the guest I of her brother, Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle, lias returned to Concord. • • • Ray AlCEachern. of Kannaitolis. sixnt Sunday in Ait. Pleasant visit ing relatives. * • ■ Ai iss Lama Williams, of Char lotte. and Mrs. J. A. Ovcreash, of ■ Enoch ville, were week-end guests of Air. and Airs. W. H. Lilly, at their I home, on Aieadow street. Airs. J. W, Denny and daughter left today for Mrs. Denny's parents' home in Selma, Ala., where they will visit for a month. ' They will be, joined by Air. Denny who will leave next Saturday for Selma. l Entertain at Turkey Dimicr. | Air. and Airs. AI. A. Galloway, of i East field, had us their guests at n | turkey dinner Sunday Air. and Airs. C. AI. Wallace, of HiekdVy; Air. ami Mrs. Troy Wallace and little daugh ter, Rita, of Concord: Misses Helen . Galloway ami Irene Bryce and Mr. 1 Byerly. of Oooloomeo. EeoiHtin.es Department to Meet. * Airs. Gilbert Hendrix Will entertain the members of the Economics Depart ment of the Womans Club at her home on Smith I'nlojs street tomor row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Alusic Department of Woman’s Club to Meet. j The Alusic Department of tlie Wom an's Club will moot with Mrs. It. E, Riden'dour on West Depot street Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Airs. RWenhour and Airs. A. H. Harris are hostesses. The leaders for the meet ing are Mrs. It. A. Brower and Airs Paris Kidd, the subject being Lud wig A'on Beethoven. Woman’s .Missionary Group to Alert. Group Three of the Woman's Alis sionnry Society- of Trinity Reformed Church will meet Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock at tile home of Mrs. Ai. K. Barrier at her home on West I Corbin street., George 0. Sloop Dies. Alooresvilic, Nov. 28.—George O | Sloep. a w«l know \y citizen of Dav idson, died at his home there, aged 72 years. Funeral services were held |nt Mount Zion Methodist Church by j Rev. Im Trvdn. He is survived by bis wife, Airs. .Martha Sloop, and the! following children: Ohpelia sloop, of Cornelius; Walter Sloop, of Aloores villc; Lit Sloop, of Troutman, and Airs. Sadee Howard .of Cornolitis. Herman Sloop., of Alooresvilic. is a brother, tiad Airs. Ruth Davis, of Winston-Salem, a slater. — * l Tift Itouiahur line between Poland j ami Germany is Often crowded with | men. \vomen and children bicycle j riders, i jr j KINGS DAUGHTERS BAZAAR. I The King's Daughters of Kanmipir | iis will give « Bazaar and Silver Ten Tuesday afternoon, December Ist. at ] the home of Mrs. J. 'E. Halstead, Ci to <1 and 7:7U> to 10 p. in. Gifts suitable for Christmas pres ents will he sold at the bazaar and refreshments are to be served at Hit* tea. f; * Tite public is lnvileil to be present. Adv. j! Young Star 7 vasiai;'' <' aMMUrir il’hcn Hugh Ritzier. Berkeley, Calif.,T ligh school boy, was 11 years old ha. >egan playing golf. This year at 16 ' he defeated a group of adult vet-, trans and won the Oakland munici pal links championship. He's made the Oakland course in pav and the Claremont in two above par, HOURS OF NECESSARY SLEEP TO BE REDUCED •4 Scientists Declare Sleep is Nothing More Than Form of Intoxication. Washington. Nov- 28.—A theory that sleep may be nothing more than intoxication and that by cultivating better habits humanity may lessen the hours so spent was advanced here today by George Washington university scientists who conducted a resent test on eight students. The finding was tentative and' the research work will be continued but meanwhile the scientists say that if the results pointed to any one theory of sleep it was that Os natural in toxication, caused by the storing of poisons in the human system •during tite wakeful hour. When the drunkard becomes in toxicated, they said, he sleep-,, anti generally wakes up detoxified. In the ease of the students tnicroscopal examinations showed their Blood changes corresponded to those of a drunken man, and that their trouble was cured by it short period of sleep. The students were kept awake for GO hours. It was found that in somnia played havic with the visual senses phantoms being reported by some, and various distortion of ob jects by others. A single night's loss of sleep did nyt effect the ability of the subjects to drive an automobile, hut they became rather dangerous drivers or. the second night. This wgs cx|dniiied us due to their tendency to drop off to sleep while listening to the rhythm of the 'Mnotor. Their mental faculties “ami muscles remain ed up to standard. It is quite possible, the Scientists said, that through force of habit one person is able to' obtain a hundred units of sleep in one half the nme required by others. "In short,” they , said, “sleep has not only length but depth.” "If this assumption be true, the length of time that people sleep is very largely a question of habit. It plight be, possible to cause their sleeping mechanism to work faster just as by a Series cf conditioned re flexes we eat: make the salivary glands work faster.” The first two hours of sleep are much deeper than the last two. it was- declared and tilts theory would .account well for dreams by placing dreams in one of the stages of sleep having little depth. CABARRUS COUNTY CAMPS ARE BEST IN THE STATE Slate Inspector Finds Good Conditions on Hfs'Visit Here.—s Sees Everyday Aspect. Cabarrus County 'chain gang camps arc among the best in tin- State, it was learned here today following a visit by State Inspector Whitley. Air. Whitley declared after a rigor ous investigation of conditions in and about the rumps .that Cabarrus County had the best camps-he had visited yet lit his rounds of the state. Official's who had the matter of the Welfare of the convicts, who itad been sentenced- to work on kite roads. Ift charge were very much pleased at the report of the inspector and consid ered that it was "quite a feather in their cups." They were all the mere pleased since nq effort had been made to acquaint the superintendent of the local camp that a visit from the inspector was impending. Air. Whitley, t was de clared. saw conditions as they actual ly are in every day routine. Attend Brotherhood Meeting in Sal isbury. Among tlnKpicn attending the Luth eran Brotherhood district meeting -which was held in Salisbury Sunday afternoon were-the folllowitig: O. It. WdUers. G. A. Moser. S. Ai. Hut her. J. I. Freeze. Ifoy Slither, I*. F. ltid etihoiir, S. A. Wolff. M. L. Rosier. Coot is Kester. Smoot Barringer, Os car Walters, Mr. Beaver, J! h. Rob erts. S. K. Mcßneheru, .1. -V Sharpe. -1. W. Roberta, S. A. Barrier. Atahlon J-owder. 1). W. Moo-e, C. A. Isetdiour, Boone CroweJl. J, It. Cress. John Uop kins. H. C. Hahn. It. U/ Isetiliour.' Joint Linker ail’d I*. A. BdrriMer. A number of- women ithsi attended the meeting as visitors front Cnuem-d. among Blent being: Airs. .1. W. Rob-, erts. Airs. H. A. Barringer. Alc-f. J -I. C AleEachern,' Airs. Halite Gordon. Airs.! T. A. <*. ; HuMingrr. Mlss.'Al.vnic IV ti'en'nnd ’AJiss Emily Brown. Visiter at menagerie—Is the lion so very snvoge Unit you have to keep a speetni watch oit hihCf * r '\ Keeper— No: that isti’t it. I have ,to chase, the away, to see that the}- don’t nest in bis am he. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CABARRUS Y CAGERS RUN AWAY WITH COLLEGIANS Cabs Went After Ball With Right Much More Dash and Pep and the Ex-College Stars Were Unable to Stand the Gaff. BY JAZZY MOORE. Kannapolis. Nov. 30.—Cabarrus V hail little difficulty in making the Bozomau All Stars its second straight victim of the season here Saturday night by a 30-12 count. The game, played as a practice match between the varsity loopster representing Cabarrus Y. M. C. A. and a group of former collegians, headed by the celebrated Bozo Boze man. late of Georgia Tech, was void of any spectacular playing by either team, although the constant floor scramble by Polphs, Cabarrus center, and Aloore. opposing guard, furnish ed the crowd some thrills and a good many laughs. Both players were tricky enough and their phoney drib bling and passing made a listless game fairly interesting. The .Collegians jumped off a few minutes after the game startetl anti an eight point lead till Cabarrus caught up from behind. Being pushed by the college quiut tile Cabs struck a fast stride and the half ended with the Y. AI. C. A, leading by the score of 20 to 8. In the second half it seemed to lie easy going for tin- Y. and for a few yminutes they exhibited sonic real team work, and annexed seven isiints to their total in quick succession. The Cabarrus substitutes showihl up the game a bit and the college five took on new life, but the lead Cabarrus had run up proved too big to overcome. Abie Love, erstwhile Stanfield Hi star, made his debut as a varsity member of The Cabarrus loopsters. Bozeman was a Hash on his feet for the losing pagers but was held ' in cheek by the splendid guarding of Moore for the Y team. Line up and summary : Cabarrus (30) All Stars (12) Fowler (6) if Bozeman (2) Love (10) If. Butler (2) Polphs (8) C Chandler (2) Moore (3) ltd Radenhnop (0) Voitcli (3) LG McKay 10 1 / Substitutions: Gardner for Veinteh; McKenzie for Moore, Referee, Jaz zy Aloore. BURLIXTON MEN WILL RUN CIRCUS 1 V Heritage Brother and Others In corporate For That Purpose. Burlington. Nov. 20. Heritage Bros.' Shows. I tie., authorized capital SIOO,OOO with its principal 1 stock holders Arthur Heritage, Albert Heritage. "Pete” Nccsc. It. ML 'Whitehead, and "Bad” Horne, has beer, organized here. In tile capitalization of the Heri tage brothers are two of the best known men in eireusdotn. and the re lease of their plans to enter the “big top” game at the head of their own organization will be received with keen interest throughout tite show world, and that takes in all—even the smallest connry general store lin America. The show will he of the elicits type, in fact, a circus, with three rings, side show, menagerie, and every other eith-us apparatus carried by the leading big shows of the country. It probably will feature pony and wild animal acts, supp'o mented with a full category of. st a tula ill circus acts. immediately after the organization! was effected Arthur Heritage, who is known in the show world ns Art Hoffman, left, Burlington on route to Chicago and other points to get a: line on equipment for the show ; props. Thimals and performers. Efforts are being made to get win ter quarters here, which, if success ful will begin to receive shipments ut ouee.and such personnel ns re quired to handle winter trailing ac tivities. Generally a circus is at its "busiest " ill winter quartets for there its new features are planned and rehearsed the spring”opening. "Where -can Harold be';" "Why 7” . “He’s been trying for a week to lose our eat, and us a last resort lie took her up in an airplane and dropped her over the side.” "Well, what is there to worry 1 about?" "Lots. Harold isn't home yet, and the cat is.” Art". Greene—Those- jellies all srein the same flavor to me. dear. Mrs. Greene—But: you can tell the difercncc by the labels. Mr. Greene—Possibly. 1 never thought of tasting the labels. 1 Fords GifjJ This Marble bust, "A Florentine ! Lady.” done by Mine do Ftesplc in Italy in l-ltto, has been presented to the Detroit Art'lnstitute by Mr. and . Mrs. Edscl Ford. It Is said to be one ,«t epeeUucns of Fiesole’a . ~ -t«~' Voffc- to existence.* : 1» Y BASKETEERB BEGIN SEASON ON THI'RMDAY Srhrdidp For Year Included Gaines With Wake Forest, Davidsoii and Other Colleges. Tile local Y basketbnll team will iqien its season Thursday night when it plays Salisbury on the court of the Rowan' basketeers. Although the Concord team has had i but very little practice, it. is thought ! that one of the best teams that ever represented the Y. M. C. A. will be turned out this year. Only two letter men are back, Capt. Robert Dick and Miles Wolff. A number of new men. however,' give a promising outlook. Among those which have been showing up well are Livingston Easley, former high school captain: "Rub’* Sullivan, high school football player who is making u bid for a guard position: .1. E. Harris, also a high basketed-, and Cole, who conies to Concord from the western part, of the state. An unusually heavy schedule has lieeii prepared with Salisbury, Char lotte, Winston, Greensboro and Kan napolis represented among the Y teams and Wake Forest, Lenoir- The Parish Guild of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH Will Have a BAZAAR Thursday, December 3rd from 3 to 6 O’clock <at the Y. M. C. A. Will Serve Noodles, Turkey Dinner, Turkey Salad Supper, Ice Cream and Cake at 6:30 O’clock We Hope the Public Will Be With Us ” 5 ■ " v 1 k ■■■■■. i i jf 1 gjsSipi iM Nunn -Bush %/Jnkle 'Fashioned Oxfords \ STUNNINGLY good looking. Stylish with your finest apparel. Comfortable with the first wearing. But more than this, Nunri-Bush oxfords are ankle-fashioned; no unsightly gapping, no slipping at the heel. Come in, look over the latest spies. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. 1 Nunri-Bush || I DON’T FORGET I Better Get Those Goodyear Tires | This Week We are actually selling them for less ij: than they can be replaced for as we §1 are giving 10 per cent, off our al- | ready low price. Also we are giving jj: [ 5 gallons of gasoline with every S2O |; purchase of anything in the store. I Yorke & Wadsworth Co. X , Union and Church Streets $ The Old Reliable Hardware Store i j, I n Rhyne, Davidson, Elou. Guilford and !< High Point represented among the I 1 colleges. ! It is planned to play all games at the Y. M. C. A. Last year, use was! made of the high school gmynasiuiD | but the arrangements there were not j i satisfactory, it is said, and it was de-P eided to c-fiange back to the Y floors again. 1i j | ! Teacher —Seven boys went along he road where there was an orchard full of greeh ai>ples. Three had been to'.d not to go into that orchard. . How many hud cramp colic next day V Wise l’upil-—Seven. Melrose Flour Liberty Self-Rising Flour We bought liberally of these twoj]| high grade flours while the market ;i was lower. The market on flour has; I j advanced right much. Our early buy- I ing has saved money which we now i! give you in the T)Ptter price. Mlerose Flour, is a household nc-li 1 cessity. Its high quality remains for j more than a quarter of a century. Wc!!l have always been its sole agents, ij Liberty Self-Rising is newer to'the! l ! trade, but it has already wlrin its way 1 5 to the tastes of the most exacting j(] trade. It's ‘Melrose" in quality. 5 That’s our guarantee. ? Buy now all the flour you may need 4 for the balance of the year. We have' S you money on flour. f Cline & Moose \ I’. S.-—Your charge account, as i well as your cash, is good with us. j ? Costs you no more. Our polite, de- ? livery men go quick everywhere. ! , Bring Your Wife Along to See J . y dt These New Suits and Over-Jl ]|[ . V coats and be thankful^v'ouS, have a hj' er to k r * n £• c ,! | Lots of husbands think that 1 !; the only thing of masculine 1 [' gender that a wife knows any- m njjf 4 iVr «Pa^ thing about is picking out a i| " v \l\ first c ' ass husband. h j|j|hV The truth is that the best lopk ' ' v ing clothing you ever wore she Ij! ! helped you salect —own up. I We are inviting the married men of Concord to come here this week with their wives and see an overcoat display so bewildering in fabric and model That you'll feel sorry for ! the single chap who hasn’t a partner to help him select one beauty from a storeful. Roberts-Wicks Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to SIO.OO I Bright A\ oolen Hose New Caps Neckwear New Shirts M Browris-Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING 44 oooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooodc 2& ! ' * ’ ’ The modern w oman no long-- 9 j|| manent wave lias become ■ best method and our di, V/ ) are fa'r | yERMIEtIT " ol, i 4 "'*it s v, P v a T’ a I -HAIR WAVE- Beauty Shoppe Fhnne 892 . ffj 3> vft ., - -TT^ Your Ad in This Paper The use of space in this paper to tell the story of the merchan i dise you have in your store is the one certain way to get the interest of the people in this community. And in propor tion to the interest you arouse in your -store and your mer chandise, will be the amount of business you will dc. We are ready to help you tell your story—phone 78 and we will call at your convenience with a detailed plan for proper ly merchandising your stock. i The Concord Daily Tribune t '■ r aT ?i - I illH PAGE FIVE