l# onda y- i anuar y 11.1^26
LSOCIETV 1
Small Felt
sh« small felt hats which refuse to
tewrwthe fashion field are developing
lftts of whims. This one, from
iMffux, Paris, shows what happens
rhin felt decides to drape Itself, in-
Rgsd.of conforming to the strictly
yore* Utica ttott it used to follow.
W PjfVf F, curious shade known 'this
I season as phantom rod.
| Entertain For Mrs. Robinson.
! Due of the mopt interesting and
,»f the many events given for
drs. Ernest Hobinson, was the bridge
'arty given Saturday afternoon by
dies Margaret Virginia Ervtn and
lies Elizabeth Smith at the home of
he latter.
M Bridge Was played at four ' tables,
Mhe top score prize being won by Mrs.
SO- Jones . Yorke. .The hostesses pre-
the lioor guest with a prize
■ Those playing were: Mrs. Robinson.
J. I,ee Crowell, Jr., Misses Adele
jSm'd Mary Phifer Pemberton, Mrs. B.
■- Harris, Jr., Mrs. A. Jones Yorke.
W. H. Wadsworth, Miss Lucy
Lentz. Mrs. J. Leslie Bell,
Adelaide Harris, Miss Ruth
Miss Helen Marsh, Mrs. .Tul
■s Fisher, Mrs. Kenneth i Caldwell.
Biss Elizabeth Black and Mrs. W. M.
■perrill.
Dayvault-Seivally
us follows have
received here:
Mrs. Mary Hayes Scivaliy
the marriage of her daugh
| m ter
iffl Aline
X to
■ Mr. Earl Henderson Day vault
Saturday, the twenty-sixth day of
December
■ One thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five
Ardmore, Oklahoma
■ At borne
Bm January first
■Milas, Texas
I War Mothers Meet Tuesday.
B The regular meeting of. the War
■lothers will be held Tuesday after
■oon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
T. Crowell on West Corbin street,
■oint hostesses with Mrs. Crowell are
Blrs. John M. Hendrix and Mrs.! S.
BE. Barnhardt.
§UBE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
F-- 1 ' j
1/IDDIES'COLDS
|| % Children have very deli
* • cate digestions, easily
disturbed by too much
dosing." Treat croup
and all colds "externally"
by applying— V
- Ow 17 Million Jan U—d Ymart,
|,
L ~ I^l
l|/\|
: HBdpA i
iJT' tfesteci \
I r. • «
1
I BELL « HARRIS FUN-
H Day Phono 640 |
II Night Fhonea SSO-IML '
111 1
JaMil ‘
mIIHHHHHHIIf c
- ■ '
“ V 2" ‘i*4 H > ''l >'■ V I
PERSONAL.
sir. and Mrs. E. H. Brown, of Dil
lon, 8. C., are spending several days
here with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barn
hardt, Jr.
• • •
J. B. Sherrill returned this morn
ing from New York City, where he
spent several days on business.
• • »
Theodore Thomas, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
I ftr. and Mrs. Harris B. Thomas.
j» * •
W. H. Muse, Jr., returned Sunday
jto his home in Erwin, X. C., after
spending several days here with
friends.
Miss Stella Misenheimrr has re
turned from Dalton, Go., where she
spent a week visiting at the home of
her s’sten Mrs. J. D. Dalton. Mrs.
Dalton, before marriage, was Miss
Bonnie Misenheimer, of Mt. Pleasant.
• • •
Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt is spending
several days in Mt. Pleasant where
she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.
W. Barnhardt.
• 0 B
Marvin Dill, of Landis, was a vis
itor in Concord Sunday, spending the
day with friends.
• * •
Eugene Isenhour has gone to Rich
mond, where he will take a business
course at Smithdea! Business College.
• m 9
Fred leenhour has returned to Eliz
-1 abeth City, where he will resume his
r duties as a member of the faculty of
e the schools in that city.
p• . .
1 J. B. Efird, of Charlotte, and E. L.
f Efird, of Winston, are in Concord to
day visiting the local Efird's store.
•' • • ■
Mrs. I. J. Ferris and children left
’ today for Charlotte, where they will
, visit relatives.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fink, of
j lanta. have arrived in the vity to vis
it Mr. Fink's mother, Mrs. J. C.
; Fink.
r” - '
Fisher-Whltsides.
i Mrs. George Ephraim Fisher
announces the marriage of her
, daughter
Dorothy Ballard
to
Mr. John Edward Whitesides. Jr.
Sunday, January the tenth
nineteen hundred and twenty-six
Charlotte, North Carolina. .
Mrs. Whitesides is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. G. E. Fisher. She
was educated at North Carolina Col
lege for Women at Greensboro. For
several years she has held a respon
sible position at Bell & Harris Furni
ture Company.
‘ Mr. Whitesides is a very promising
business young man. He received
his education at Duke University,
jWham. -He now holds a position
Avith the* Henrietta Mills at Cbero
■Me ■■«.' Cf. Mr. anq Mrs. White
aides will mate their home in Chero
kee Fklls.
Colored People Thankful For Mor
gan’s Release.
A number of colored people in Con
■ cord met Sunday night and drew up a
' resolution of thanks for the recent
! parole granted John Morgan, Con
■ cord negro.
The negroes were especially grate-,
ful to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tucker,
I whose home Morgan entered several
. years ago and for which crime he was
seiit to the State prison, for their ac
tion in signing bis petition for a pa
role.
The resolution reads: “We- the col
ored people turn thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Tucker for their kindness in
signing the petition of John Morgan
to be at liberty once more. We hope
for them both to live long and this
kindness will never be. forgotten
among us. May God bless them both
in this world and in the world to
cbme.”
Entertains Bridge Club.
Mrs. B. E. Harris, Jr., was hostess
Saturday night to the members of the
Fortnightly Bridge Club at her home
on North Union street. Top score
prize was won by Miss Adele Pember
ton and consolation prize was won by
Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin.
Department Meeting.
The Economics Department Os the
Woman’s Club will meet tomorrow,
Tuesday, afternooß at 3:30 o’clock
with Mrs. William H. Gorman.
Calendar Free.
“The Capture,” the second of the
Tenggren paintings which will be dis
tributed as a calendar for April, May
and Jnne with next Sunday World, is
a spirited picture full of action. It
shows the capture of a beautiful girl
by the pirate chief after the victory
over the ship in which rbe was a pas
senger. The coloring of this painting
is beautifully reproduced by The
World's Color Gravure process. To
secure this beautiful picture it will be
necessary because of the demand to
tell your newsdealer in advance next
Sunday you want The World.
/
Two Autoists Ana Victims of Speed.
Tampa, Fla., Jan. ».—Frank A.
Parrot and Charles A. Sperry, both
of Tampa, were killed near Wau
chula today when the automobile
they were driving skidded and turn
ed over three times on the Dixie
highway. Parrot was killed instantly
and his eompanied died en route to
a hospital.
They were said to have been
driving at a rate of 66 miles an
hour when the accident occurred.
The car was not damaged.
CHANGE DAT* FOR PLAY
Owing to a basketball game, the
play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” will
be presented at the .High School on
Thursday night instead of Friday
night. Admission prices: 60 cent*
for adults and 35 cents for children.
Tickets now being sold in all parts
of the city. Don’t fall to got yours.
AdvOl-dt-c.
I-1 KANNAPOLIS WRESTLERS !
y IN NEAR ACCIDENT J
! Car Leaves Road Early Sunday Moru
| ing and Plunges in Ditch—No One'
| Injured.
T’.ie Kannapolis wrestling team I
narrowly escaped meeting with n se-J
. rious aceiden when the members were'
, returning . from Raleigh, where they'
. bad engaged in a meet Saturday night.!
It was about 4:30 o’clock in the j
morning, according to adviced from
■ the Towell Town, when their near
i accident occurred. The place wa«
about six miles beyond Lexington.
Saturday afternoon’s' thaw had
frozen and had given the roads an
icy covering which made it difficult to
keep from sliding off. The party of
seven were proceeding in careful man
ner when of a midden there was a
gliding motion and the car swerved
toward, a precipitous embankment.
Bozo Bozeman, who was at the
wiled, pulled the car around and kept
it from diving down the embankment
but ran difectly across the road to
a small ditch. The automobile pumped
the ditrti and dived into the other
bank, partially overturning.
All hands were at once put into
action and in some manner the car
was finally pushed back on the road
and the journey once more resumed.
No one was injured as a result of
the accident,
The party reached home about 7
o’clock Sunday morning.
TO SPEAK IN CITY ON
SUBJECT OF NUTRITION
1 Miss Theresa Datisdill, Nationally
Known Authority and Author, to
Visit in Concord.
i Miss Theresa Qansdill, of the Nort'i
■ Carolina Tuberculosis Association,
ujas here Friday of last week in con
ference with loca'l health officials tin
regard to the nutrition work which
is being done in the city.
As a result of her conferences it
was decided that she should return to
Goneord on the 26th of t’liis month
to speak to tile Parent-Teachers As
sociation on the subject of nutrition.
She will also remain in Concord for
several days to begin this work in the
public schools, assisting the county
nursing staff in getting started. Nu
trition classes will be organized.
Miss Dansdill is very prominent in
her work, being nationally known as
an authority on nutrition and kindred
subjects. She has written several
books on this, one of the most im
portant of which is “Teaching Health
in Schools.”
The local health department is
pleased that Miss Dandswill has been
secured for work in Concord and is
making plans to have as many people
henr her ns possible during her stay
in the city.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
FAILS,TO MAKE GOAL
County Falls Short of Allotment in
the Drive For Armenian Children
Here Sunday. j
Concord failed tt> go over the top
in the Near East Relief drive which
was conducted here, Sunday. I*. _
The amount raised wat* |Tt,!)2s,,acr
cording to J. J. Barnhardt. county
chairman, but there are still checks
to come in which will probably bring
the total in close proximity to the
amount desired. The goal set for
the county was $2,400.
Speakers were heard at a number
of the churches of the city Sunday
bringing before the public the needs
pf the orphaned Armenian children.
. It was shown that the total had been
reduced from the allotment of two
years ago.
Persons in charge of the drive were
hopeful that the entire amount could
be raised. It is thought that con
tributions subsquent to the drive may
aid the county in raising its allot
ment. \
Much Tax Paid By Tar Heed*.
Federal internal revenue collec
tions in North Carolina during the
six months ending December 31, in
creased 'in round numbers $11,000,-
000 over collections during the cor
responding period of 1924, figures
reported from the office of the reve
nue collector Gilliam Qrissom show.
When Mr. Grissom closed his of
fice the collections for the six
months, July to December 31. which
represents the first half of the
present fiscal year, were approxi
mately $92,000,000. Mr. Grissom
said. ' 1
The fiscal year ending June 30,
1924, showed collections of $106,062,-
875.16. If the same rate of increase
is shown during the next six months
is kept up the collections for the
present fiscal year will approximate
$190,000,000, Mr. Grissom pointed
out.
State taxes collected through the
State revenue department for the
same period show nearly one and a
half million dollars ahead of the
corresponding period in 1924.
The exact figure for tax collections
during the six months period ending
December 31, is $3,752,822.84. This
is in comparison with $1,896,664.82
for the corresponding period of 1924.
To the latter figure, however, must
be added $460,464.22 insurance taxes
collected that yeer by the insurance
department. Insurance taxes are in
cluded this year in the figure given
out by the revenue department col
lection of this tax having been placed
in jhe hands ofthe revenue depart
ment by the last general assembly.
CUTEST THINGS.
New York Mirror.
Willie—Mother, you hire a woman
to do your washing, c|on't you?
Mother—l Jes.
Willie—Theu\ I don't see why: I
can’t hire a little boy to take my
bath. “
“Well, my little man, what can I
do for you?" asked the owner of a
candy (tore.
“Sir," came the answer, “I was
comparing your candies with those of
the man down the street, and I Have
been wondering if you wouldn’t let me
taste your candy, as it looks better;
then I could say that it tastes better,”
Chattel Mortgage Blanks, % tor a
own*, or 26c a dozen, at Tribune-
Time. OBce. ts.
’• ’
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
* TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
‘HELD AT HEALTH OFFICE
, Dr. S. E. Lee, of Sanatorium, is Gtv
, ing the Examsna—ons—Large Num
ber cf Appointments.
| The tuberculosis clinic was begun
, this morning at the county health de
, pfirfment under the direction of Dr.
| 8. E. Lee, of the State Sanatorium,
j who is here to give a week’s free
I examination of all suspected cases.
Prospects were vrry bright, accord
ing to officials at the health depart
ment. for a very successful clinic.
Appointments had been made which
practically filled Dr. Lee’s time dur
ing the entire week.
In commenting on the clinic. Dr.
Lee said that he hoped that the bad
roads and the inclement weather
would not keep people from attending.
It costs money to conduct a clinic
and the penplp should avail themselves
of the opportunity. He also request
ed that the people \vho had appoint
ments be prompt about attending,
since to be lase meant that valuable
time would be lost.
A clinic conducted in tiic early fall
resulted in the examination of 63
cases, 28 of which were found to have
the disease. Seven were advised to
have further examination. It is
thought that the present clinic will
have more examinations than the fall
clinic.
Dr. Lee will leave Concord Satur
day and will go to Kannapolis, where
he will conduct a similar clinic there
all during next week.
Marshal Jackson Takes Oath.
Marshal Brownlow Jackson, of
1 Hendersonville, took the oath of of
fice Monday for another four-year
term ns marshal of the western dis
trict of North Carolina having been
re-appointed by President Coolidgft.
He has named the following
deputy marsha’s most of throe being
re-appointments: J. M. Bailey, E.
H. Davis, IV. F. Swann, J. M. Wor
ley. W. A. Hall. M. C. Coin, K. C. I
Rollins, Iln Johnson, W. A. Hendrix,
J F. Deweese. Dr. C. G. Bryant, N.
J. Benchboard and Charles Watts.
Long before Archimedes, the
Mayas worked out n system for
measuring time, which is more ac
curate than any system ever evolved
in the whole course of the world’s
history.
TWO YEAR
MENT SHOWED NO
IMPROVEMENT
, Local Woman Then Began Using
HERB JUICE.—Says She Now
! Feels Better Than She Has For
i • Years.
i Your HERB JUICE is the only
medicine in the world that ever gave
mepgny relief, and as I learned about
it-tgfough the papers. I feel that I,
“ •bkJWhould give a statement which I
hope will lielp someone else,
i Such was part of the statement re
; ceived by the HERB JUICE man a
. few days ago from Mrs. R. V. Simp
. son, 37 Main St., Concord, who is
well known here, having lived in Con
cord for the past 24 years. Mrs. Simp
' son said, “Before I used HERB
JUICE I was sick all the time, seem
i ed as though everything was wrong
, with me. I had terrible pains across
i my back and headaches that would
, make me sick all over; my nerves were
also in bad shape, .stomach out of or
der, and I felt miserable all the time.
' Could not rest or sleep at night, and
I was badly constipated. I think I took
• most everything for this trouble, tut
■ could find no relief. For two years I
. took treatments at a hospital, and
when they did not restore my health
I was about ready to give up. In
reading the paper one day T noticed
an ad. about HERB JUICE, that just
■ seemed to fit my case, so I began using
! it at once. Much to my surprise the
first bottle helped—so I continued us
. ing it with the results that I feel bet
. ter now in every way than I have for
, years. My stomach is in fine shnpe—
never have any trouble from gas or
pains after eating, and have geen re
lieved of those sick, nervous head
aches. I have a fine appetite, sleep
and rest well at night nnd have gained
nine pounds. HERB JUICE has n'sc
. proven to be a wonderful regulator
and fine for constipation. In short.
HERB JUICE is the best medicine I
have ever used and I gladly recom
mend it.”
HERB JUICE is sold and guaran
teed to give satisfaction or money re
funded, hi Concord by Gibson Drug
Store. Also F. L. Smith Drug Co.,
Kannapolis, N. C.
HOW SHE GAINED 10
POUNDS IN 22 DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same '
That’s going some—but skinny men,
women and children just can’t help
putting on good, healthy flesh when
they take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
As chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oil it
self, but these sugar-coated, tasteless
tablets are as easy to take as candy,
and won’t upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-two days. 60 tablets, 60 1
cents. Ask the Pearl Drug Co. or
any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets and if you
don’t gaing at least 5 pounds in 30
days 1 your druggist is authorized to
hand-, you back the money you paid
for them.
“Get McCoy’s, the original and gen
uine, and avoid imitations.”
New Cold Cream
Powder Stays On
Until You Take It Off!
Perspiration, even, won’t affect it
—won’t come through and cause an
ugly shine! It spreads evenly, and
cannot be detected from the skin—
suits any comjrtexion, for it tones in
with the natural coloring and makes
the pores invisible. Get this new
wonderful beauty powder called Meie
*lo and try It. Porter Drug Co.
.She’s*Japan’s 4 Shotput Queen j
Hi
i
is
j
I
• : i
You may be losing
hundreds of dollars
TWENTY-FIVE cents a day
spent needlessly, means a
waste of $91.25 in one year.
Z How many hundreds do you
squander in a year’s time? i j
1 j
Let your small change grow | i
with compound interest in an ; ]
account with us. Deposit a
dollar or more every week.
• * i
Citizens Bank j
and Trust Company
tit CONCORD, N. C.
111I 11 J :
T UXURY’S LURE-ia it AedrMng
HOBART HENLEY jßfiSASSrtattWltE
PRODUCTION, «zing step, in this enthralling and gorgeous
picture—a great star in her greatest film I
iSjkNNOKMA SHEARER
[ IR
MON. & TUES. Added Attraction
“BACHELOR
iMlJgm'SjNli BABIES”
——— l
INSURE
When You Start to Build
The right time to take out insurance is when you start !
building. Then if through any cause your building should |
bum, even before completed, the Insurance will cover
your loss.
Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency
Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. !
P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE
808 PEIH IDS. IL® BET RESULTS
C^*^^ji^EEAKnm^STOlLE3
40-54 Sooth Union Street; Concord. N. C.
Overcoats
For Business or Dress Wear
fAll the style and val-,
ue you have a right to
expect are tailored into
these fine dressy over
coats; cut full; unusu-J
ally good values at—
‘24.751
The three-button, dou
ble breasted box coat is
our feature style overcoat
for this Winter, in new
overplaids and fancy plaid
backs—pastel shades, tan,
brown and blue-grey.
Splendidly tailored and
finished throughout. All
in all, an Overcoat any
man will like to wear.
Other Box and Belted
119.75 to $39.75
MStoSooo^toSS^SMoooooou»ooooooooooooooooooo
I Reduction Clothing Sale
1-4 OFF
Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing is on 8
sale for ONE-FOURTH OfA
You will find Splendid Suits and Overcoats in this |
stock at Very Low Prices. '
This is an Opportunity you cannot afford to pass up. \
* This Sale Will Go Through Satur
day, January 9th
RICHMOND -FLOWE CO.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOCIOOOOOOrton! ,
JANUARY CLEARANCE
DRESS AND COAT
j ; SENSATION
jj 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. OFF
No Left Overs Here
ALL MILLINERY
At Half and Less
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
FISHER’S
I Don’t Fail to Attend Our Big
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE j
Prices Ruthlessly You cannot afford to !
miss this Big Price Reduction. We have just the Shoes
you need at Almost Give Away Prices.
IVEY’S
. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 1
PAGE THREE