Monday, January 18, 1926
StiClfcTV
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Raffiaßag^
2Thls brilliantly colored raffia bag la
Ifwe of the neveet note* tor Southern
‘'ear. The oiffe shown Is on display
n on* of the smartest Fifth aventn
(hops. It Is charming with the new
•ports clothes.'
Legion Auxiliary to Meet.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8
o'clock with Mrs. H. E. Ridenhour, Jr.,
at her home on White Street.
VVUI Entertain For Judge and Mrs.
Oglesby.
Mrs. B. F. Rogers and Mrs. William
H. Oormpn will entertain at a recep
tion this evening in honor of Judge
and Mrs. John M. Oglesby, whose .re
cent marriage was a social event of
unusual interest in North Carolina.
Parent-Teachers of'Central School to
Meet.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Central Graded School will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock in
the school auditoritim. All members
are asked to be present,
Cabarrus Black Boys Chapter to Meet.
The Cabarrus Black Boys chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution vajll meet with Mrs. L. T,
Hartsell nnd Miss Margaret Virginia
Krvin at the home of the former on
Spring Street Wednesday afternoon
at 3 :30 'o'clock.
Fergus Hume, author of 137 de
tective novels, made his first great
reputation with "The Mystery of a
Hansom Cab,” of which more than
half a million copies have been sold.
Mr. Hume, curiously enough, wrote
the book not to muke money, but a
name. He was very anxious Jo pub
lish some poems he had written, hut
dpie publishers told him he was not
"sufficiency well-known—that he
must first make n name for himself
by writing something more popular.
‘•The ,Mystery of the Hansom Cab”
was the sequel to this.
William A. Meyer, catcher on the
Louisville A. A. team for five years,
nnd who is to manage the colonels
next season in succession to Joe Mc-
Carthy/ who will manage the Chicago
Cubs, began his professional baseball
career in the Florida state league in
1000.
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' J
TOUGHS
Every fe whours swallow
W# slowly a quarter of a
teaspoonful pf Vick a. Also
melt a little in a spoon
or a tin cup and inhale
WICKS
Vvapoßub
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Sold By
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) PERSONALS
N. A. Archibald and Mr. Hightow
er left Saturday dight for
Okla., on business \ for the Cannon'
Manufacturing Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Fry! C. Correll, of
Greensboro, spent Sunday in Concord
with relatives and friends.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. W. Randall Harris,
of Asheville, spent tjie week-end here
with Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton.
• ' • •
, Judge and Mrs. Jotin M. Oglesby
rind Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill were
\ dinner guests of W. H. Montgomery
in Charlotte Sunday evening.
* * *
Miss Miriam <Coltrane, Miss Louise
Morris, Miss Jane White and Mias
Willie White, all students at Converse
College, are spending several days in
Concord visiting their parents. >
* M •
Miss Agnes Efird, who is a student
at Queens. College, has returned to
school after spending the week-end'
in Concord at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Harris. *
• • # • V
Ralph Lentz, of Charlotte, spent
the week-end visiting bis mother, Mrs.
Annie Lentz, at her home on South
Spring street. .
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McKay, of
Lexington, spent Sunday in Concord
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jones Yorke.
• « «
Mrs. John Yorke and Frank Yorke
spent Saturday in Concord visiting
relatives.
» • •
. Linn Lentz, of Franklin. N. C.,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Lentz. He came here
from Charlotte, where he joined the
Shrine.
* • •
_R. P. Black has returned from
New York where he has been spend
ing a week on business.
• • «
R. D. Goodman, county farm agent,
has returned from Raleigh, where lie
spent two weeks at the school for
agents.
• • •
Mrs. Joe Deaton and Jessie
Denton spent Sunday in Mooresville
visiting their brother, Harry P. Dea
ton.
• • •
Miss Edna Phillips has returned to
Monroe after spending the week-end
with Mr; and Mrs. C. W. Phillips.
• • •
Miss Myrtle Fink, Miss Lucy How
ard and Miss ‘Eula Howard spent
Sunday, in Mt. Gilead visiting Miss'
Annie Mae Kelly.
» * *
Charles B. Ridenhour has returned
from Norfolk nnd is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ridenhour,
qn North Church Street.
SIXTY-SEVEN EXAMINED
AT TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
Twelve of Those Examined Found to
Have Diseased—This Week at Kan
napolis and Mt. Pleasant.
Results of the tuberculosis clinic
which Was conducted at the county
health offices last week with Dr. S. E.
Lee, of Sanatorium, in charge, were
announced today.
A total of 67 parsons were ex
amined by Dr. Leo. Os this number
46 were negatives, having no trace of
the disease. Twelve were found to
have the disease and six were judged
probuble cases. Three doubtful cases
were^found.
During the present week Dr. Lee,
assisted by Miss Margaret Ford, tu
berculosis nurse, is holding a clinic
at Kannapolis. They will spend
Wednesday afternoon in Mt. Pleasant
where they will examine suspected
cases.
Telephone Wireless.
Amsterdam, Jan. 16. —A scheme
whereby telephone subscribers mky be
able to pick up broadcast programs
is under consideration in Holland.
The subscriber merely rings up his
exchange, asks for “Broadcast
is switched through to the studio or
a special receiving station.
With the first day of the New
Year, Rev. J. W. Wellons, of Greens
boro, N- C., celebrated bits one huh
diedth • birthday 'anniversary by
preaching a sermon to the students
of Eton CpJlege.
Mrs. A. L. Mac Feat. secretary of
the Irish Free State legation, is the
only woman member of the foreign
diplomatic corps in Washington.
i. ?-t it iii egfte—v ns»^ggg=3!
JANUARY 21
Valentine
I Qualities#-*
■P we** wwf®
'Prices: $1.50, 75c and 50C
Plus Tax
i.'. lii' -• ' -ii:..;. ■ •
CONCORD WRESTLERS
LOSE TO DAVIDSON
Coftegians Take Six' of the Seven
Matches But the Locals Force
Them to Extend Themselves.
Concord’s wrestling team lost to
Davidson College Saturday night by a
score of 80 to 5 in one of the most
interesting meets ever staged in the
local Y gymnasium.
The individual matches were very
close and, despite the onesidedness of
the score, the Concord matmen forced
the collegians to extend themselves
throughout the contests.
Denny, coach of jthe locals, was the
only man who won his match, t*k
irig his opponent, Brinkley, into came
in the shortest time of any during the
evening. His time was one and one
half minutes.
Among the othci' matches. Deaton
held Fryerson for 8 1-2 minutes of the
possiWTT'nine minutes. Fryerson is
considered one of the best wrestlers in
the state, defeating ejery man he was
against last year and winning from
the naval academy opponent in an
extra' period. It was only during
the last stages of the match Saturday
night that Fryerson was able to do
Deaton.
Another match which was very
close was that of Oaddell, for Concord,
and Paul 'Mnulden. Kannapolis boy
who is wrestling for the collegians.
This match went to 8 1-2 minutes be
fore CaddeH’s shoulders were pinned
to the-floor. The Morgan and Davis
Tnatich went to 8 1-2 minutes before
it was completed.
A change in rules this year shortens
the time of each match from ten to
nine minutes.
The boxing match, scheduled be
tween the lightweights of Concord and
Davidson, was called off at the last
moment.
Folllowing are the wrestlisg events:
110-pound class—Deaton (Concord),
vs| Fryerson (Davidson), Fryerson
winning in 8 1-2 minutes.
120-pound class—Morgan (Concord)
vs Jlavis (Davidson), Davis winning
in 8 1-2 minutes.
130-pound class—Wallace (Con
cord) vs. Barringer (Davidson), Bar
ringer yinning in 5 minutes.
149- class—Easley (Concord)
vs. Cox (Davidson), Capt., Cox win
ning in 5 1-2 minutes.
150- class—Denny (Concord)
vs. Brinkley (Davidson), Denny win
ning in 1 1-2 minutes.
Light heavyweight class—Hoofer
(Concord). Capt., vS. Vance (David
son), Vance winning in 2 1-2 min
utes.
Heavyweight class—Cnddell (Con
cord) vs. Mauhlen (Davidson), Maul
den, winning in 8 1-2 minutes.
Referee: Wenes. Davidson.
“Bohemian Girl” Advance Sale Opens
Tomorrow.
The interest shown by the music
lovers of Concord is very noticeable
in the intense enthusiasm with which
the appearance here of this popular
opera is being received. - Manager
Bumgnrdner feels confident a capacity
business will greet Miss Valentine
nnd her excellent organization, when
they appear Thursday night; 'especial-i
ly inasmuch as his efforts to arrange
the very lowest prices obtainable on
such an organization, were finally
agreed toe When one stops to con
sider a production of such magnitude,
presenting an all-star cast of princi
pals. orchestra of symphonic* players
—and one of the greatest singing
chorus ever brought to this city, it is
not hard to understand the convic
tion of the knowing ones. Miss Val
entine will personally conduct. The
scale of agreed prices range from
$1.50 down.
The production is staged by Ameri
ca’s well known producer. Humilton
Coleman, who has given us some of
our very finest musical organizations.
Do not let <fther engagements inter
fere with your attending "The Bo
hemian Girl.” which will prove the
season's outstanding society and mu
sical event.
‘•The Bohemian Girl” (will reveal a
cast and chorus o£_American artists
fresh in voic,e and striking in per
sonality. There is, howpver, always
need for more talent ahd Miss Valen
tine is ever on the alert for material
to be used in her various produc
tions. An artists of the highest type,
she is always anxious to aid the am
bitious studeut and talented musi
cian.
At 5 :30 p. m. at the Conpord Thea
tre, Miss Valentine, operatic impres
ario, will meet in person any singer
who would like to sing for her and
solicit her opinioli and advice. This
audition is open to every one who
may be interested and particularly to
the ambitious who are operatically
inclined. ‘
' .Pirate Paintings. I
“Burying (he Treasure" is the title
of the Sunday World's pirate calendar
No. 3, given free as a special supple
ment with the Sunday World. This
beautifully polored, /life-like thrilling
study of the old-time lords of the
Spanish <M a ‘ n * painted by the noted
lirtist Tenggreu, is reproduced in vivid
cotofts by the Sqnduy World's color
gravure process. Order the Sunday
World form your newsdealer now;
edition limited, to advance orders.
Rowan ISbuHiounds Work at Church-
Salisbury Post.
Officer L. D. H. Browns of Granite
Quarry, was called to Chunclilnnd, iu
Davidson county last night about mid
night with his bloodhounds for the
purpose of endeavoring to get a (tail
of a party that had broken into the
bedroom of Mr. J. L. RudisTll, ope of
the teachers in the Cliurehlnnd high
school, and stealing S2B in cash. The
Theft took place sonic time between
dark and midnight and the officer und
dogs were called in as soon as the rob
bery was discovered.
The dogs got a trail and followed it
to a house not far away, but uo ope I
■was at the place and Officer Grown
said no arrest was mrtdc but that this i
would,probably, be done this mornijig.
A haniifticr left atrthe dorniitoty hy the
supposed robber yps S«ld to have been
identified as belonging to a party un
der suspicion.
Harvard was the first of the big
colleges to wake ice hockey a major
sport. . \ j / ■ ■ ,
THE CONCORD DAHY TRIBUNE
ADDITIONAL FIGURES
i ON ROAD CENSUB GIVEN
i Concord-Charlotte Highway at Long's
s Filling Station Busiest in County,
Additional figures were announced
> today'by the State Highway Cotnmis
i won for the census of vehicles using
t the highways on January 13, the day
> on which the census was taken.
As given out previously, the Char
i lotte-Concort Highway, Route 15, at
[ Long's Filling Station, led all other
| highways id the coupty, the total
i number of vehicles being 2495. This
is one of the busiest [mints in the
> state, leading the entire state on sev
eral occasions.
* The same highway ,at Harrisburg.
* came second in number of vehicles us
• lag it, a total of 880 being counted.
The Concord-Salisbury Highway, at
i the Cemetery, showed a big drop in
> number of vehicles, only 457 being
i countedT
i Route 74, at the West City Limits
i of Mt. Pleasant had a total number of
i 266 vehicles using iff
l Only 153 vehicles were counted at
; the intersection of the Chartotte-Albe
’ marie Highway with Jhe Concord
i Monroe Road, Route 151.
r NEW DETOUR ANNOUNCED
FOR MT. PLEASANT ROAD
. Monroe Road Used From Concord and
Then Charlotte-Albemarle Highway
I Used.
i Recent snows have made the detour
i between Mt.' X’leasant nnd Millingport
on Route 74 practically ,Impassable
i and a new detour has been announced
' by highway officials.
The new detour makes use of the
• Concord-Monroe Highway, Route 151,
I and of the Chnrtotte-Albemarle High
way Route 27.
On leaving Concord byway of South
.Union street, use is made of Route
151 .until the intersection of the two
i roffils is reached. Here a left turn is !
.made -and Route 27 is until until Al
bemarle is reached.
About eight miles of hard surface
road is traversed on the Albemarle
■ Charlotte Highway and the rest of the
1 road is of fairly good condition dirt
road.
BUILDING AND LOAN
MATURES 44TH SERIES
Total Amount of $159,100 Is Paid to
Patrons of Cabarrus County Asso
ciation.
The Cabarrus County Building
■ Loan and Savings Association With of
fices. in the Concord Nntional Bank
' is maturing this week its 44th se
ries.
The shares have been matured in
328 weeks and the total amount paid
is $150,100. Os this mmount. $75,-
1 000 is'being paid out in cash while
the remainder. $84,000, is being paid
in cancelled mortgages which take in
-1 debtedness from homes.
According to officials of the associa
tion. this is the largest series which
has ever been matured in the history
of tha institution. Previous series
have- never been tnuch over half as
large a* this one. It is also stated
trunt the maturing comeo two weeks
' earlier than any other association in
1 the state.
John M. Hendrix is secretary of the
Cabarrus County Building Loan and
Savings Association. Gilbert Hendrix
is assistant secretary.
: USE PENNY COLUMN— IT PAYS
GOOD/TfXAR
BALWPN TIRES
That Famous All Weather Tread
For
■ All Kinds of Weather
Sold By
I York© & Wadsworth Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Y PRESSED FOR SPACE
0N SATURDAY NIGHT
> Estimated That Over a Thousand Peo
ple Gathered There to View Pic
ture and Wrestling Match.
Every nook and cranny of the Y.
M. C. A. was pressed into service On
Saturday night when a record break
ing crowd attended the movies, and
wrestling match.
The crowd, estimated at over a
thousand, completely filled the down
stairs lobby) the reading room, used
all available standing room in the
g.vmnksiuin, pressed into the upstairs
lobby nnd in the dining room, and
overflowed the balcony of the gym. Ev
ery inch of standing space was occu
p:cd.
Owing to the fact that the wrestling
match was to be held in the gymnas
ium. the pictures had to be shown in
the dining room. Three'showings of
the films were made and a large num
ber of those present clamored for a
fourth. The late hour made it impos
sible to have another show.
Those who gathered in the dining
room filled the seats and stood round
the walls and in the doorways. A
large crowd witnessed the wrestling
match between Davidson and the Y.
CONCORD TO PLAY
CHARLOTTE TWICE
Volley Ball Game Here Tuesday and
Basketball Game om Docket For
Friday Night.
Two games will be played with
Charlottirthis week.
The Y Business Men’s Volley Ball
Team will engage the volleyists of
the Queen City in a match on Tues
day evening at the local Y gymnas
ium in a game which promises to be
one of the hottest on record.
On Friday night, the Charlotte
basketball team, one of the best -in
the State,, comes to Concord for a
j contest with the local baskeeters who
will do what they cap toward holding
g vnvj '-“A* vvv.i.av. u.mu.i ß lUIDUDU Jt JCiiMAM* IWO. JXV i *X.
Today CONCORD THEATRE Tomorrow
SHE’S A RIOTOUS “LADY* IN SKIRTS
“Madam behave”
A Farcical A1 Christie Potpouri of Laughter
and Smiles—a Killer of the Blues, Featuring
Julian Eltinge and Ann Pennington
The Famous Woman Impersonator and the
Most Celebrated Follies Jazz Dancer in the
Most Amusing Comedy Ever Screened.
There’s a Laugji in Every Scene—Ha Ha’s
Until Your Sides Ache—Delicious Screen En
tertainment For Young and Old Alike—The
Most Delectable Screen Farce of the Decade.
She’s A Cousin To ‘Charley’s Aunt’ ”
down the swift Charlotteans.
No games have been held thus far
between Concord and Charlotte in
volley ball this year and the game is
of especial interest, due to the fact
that much improvement has been reg
istered here and it is thought possible
that the locals will be; winners.
In the basket game, Charlotte is
conceded a goodly edge over the lo
cals but Captain T)ick and his co
horts are expecting to show the visit
ors some of the bifst stuff they have
run across this season. Among the
members of the visiting team will be
the famous Sam McDonald, member
of the Carolina quint for several
years.
TODAY’S EVENTS
Monday, January 18, 10S6 '
Today begins the annual observance
of “Thrift Yfeek.'’
Vermilion county, Illinois, is one
hundred years old today.
Boise, Idaho, is to be the meeting
place today of the annual convention
of the National Wool Growers’ As
sociation.
The first international conference
of radio engineers Will open in New
York today under the auspices off the
Institute of Radio Engineers.
Secretary of Labor Davis has called
a national conference' to meet in
Washington today to consider “poli
cies and standards for She effective
employment of women in industry.
Whether the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks will permit its charter
to be surrendered or submit to the
ultimatum served upon it by the
American Federation of Labor to sur
render the teamsters and chauffeurs
in its organization to the Internation
al Brotherhood of Teamsters will be
determined at a meeting of the grand
executive council of the Railway
Clerks in Cincinnati today.
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO -RE THE
TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY TT.
I
«W 4 South Union Stmt Concord. N. O.
Our Nation-Wide Brand
Sheets and Sheeting' j
f Pur Nation-Wide S Hee{S^Hd
pMA.; Sheeting are worthy in quality,
popularly .priced I Jry i
The sheeting which is durably ;|j
Woven, is priced, (2 yards wide, bleach- M* ,. i
ed or 2*A yards unbleached) the ,
2 /4 yards wide, bleached ~ Jl
2 yards wide, unbleached. 40Clj’
. f illow tubing, circular weave. OQ_
inches wide, the yard, :
PiUow tubing, 42 inches w .; 35c
Nation-Wide Sfiocts, ready for uses
at a great saving, each, . $4.39
only Uo .T. t 0 matCh ' Priced * Q
l . '..JgIW
TJRdTECTION of VALUABLES hast been an /
JL important problem in every age. From the I
clumsy treasure chest of olden days has evolved I
the modern Safe Deposit Vault—theicomplete. ? ■
and perfect protective system. ■ —■ '■
A box in our vault for your personal I
use costs only a few cents a week. J|j
' Citizens Bank ! ffl
and Trust Company r ■
CONCORD, N. c! ||
„ j
For thereonvenience of the people of Con- §
cord dnd Cabarrus County, we have opened §
up at Forest Hill a Paint and Paper Store. 1
We solicit a reasonable amount of your pat* 8
ronage. Allow us to prove to you that we 8
are willing to serve by placing an order with §
us for any kind of Wall Paper, Paint arid Ac- 8
cessories. ,
Concord Paint and Paper Co. 1
Phonel6L
Friday and Saturday we offered one lot of small sizes in ladled ,Sr
real quality shoes at the unheard of price of at
95c Per Pair J
\V T e sold twice as many of these shoes as we expected find we 8
are very much gratified. Today wo are putting out on the tables lots 8
more of these GOOD SHOES at the same price, so if you were not M
fortunate, enough to get some of these last week come in today or to- 8
morrow, they can't stay here long ns this price. W
IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FOOT BRING IT IN. 8
IVEY’S I
» THE,HOME OF GOOD SHOES J
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC5CXX)OOOOOOOC?OOOOC)OOOOOOOOOC»OOOOO0
OUR PfHUY IDS. OHS GET RESULTS
PAGE FIVE