North Carolina Newspapers

Mesfoy, January 19, 1926 ISOCJ ETV ill Mirr)i(e. . Jnnuar >' Itt, 1926, at three P- if, Mr. John Cori, boo of Mrs. Daniel Corl, ami Miss Safrir, daughter of Mr. and i M A. Ha frit, warn married at n*M h ? m< ' ~f the bride's father at Ri •i.S in No. 6 township, Cabarrus the immediate families and a/ ,14 ■ 'lose friends witnessed the eere (A)’ which was performed/by Rev. t tP. Brown, pastor of the bride. . p ald® nmMlia tely after the marriage a supper was served. •dflhe young couple have many friends .e loVf whom wish for them a long and 1 Mfe-. \ n>M or the present, they will make < Jr home at Kannapolis. X. vjv-Beption for Judge and Mrs. Og ■B - lesby. jnf®®* of the most interesting and ~«a®»ant of the many social events ns *n for Judge and Mrs. John M. • •to# esby, who were married recently, •;; a > the reception given Monday eve : » I by Mrs. B. P. Rogers and Mrs. „||i Ham H. Gorman at their home on ,m, aklin Avenue. luestar were received by Mrs. Gor- I i B 1 an*Judge and Airs. Oglesby and "w it 0 were presented to Mrs. Rogers, an m t'.ie receiving line they were in (n id into the music room and then •it o > the dining room where ice cream, ~ e and nuts were served. *»«** Issisting with the serving were vm» wes Millicent Ward, Julia Rowan, tsi ry Cannon and Helen Day vault. ' hh w Mary Grady Parks welcomed the . tv- sts in the music room and invited ; ne »> into the dining room. ■id/, kbout 75 guests railed during the dit ning. To Entertain at Bridge. -if/ Irs. P. M. Youngblood will enter •r, n i »t bridge Wednesday afternoon iaw oring Mrs. Neal Pharr, a bride of t fall, formerly of Charlotte. eihf iof > Auxiliary Have Regular Meet ' Ing. Bfl' 'he Ame can Legion Auxiliary j ti bl its regular monthly meeting on »lwK “lay night at the home of Mrs. -a E. Ridenhour, Jr., on White street. n,,n lumber of the members present at • meeting. • ivl letters from the ward of nurses at en were read, which expressed „'nc tk» to the members of the local • tqn >ter for their gifts at Christmas, i si Auxiliary sponsors this ward in •si, Hi there are eighteen nurses. ir il ■ was decided to hold a card party •iJt ng the week of Valentine. It .a «j also decided to send the nurses •O Jteen a box of candy and valen s for Valentine. 'fl O’Neal Engagement Announced. oitT 'he following announcement was i de in Rock Hill last Saturday: Mr. dud John O’Neal f- ; the jfigaMMß**f their daughter to Mr. King C. Tolies „(T The wedding of Miss O'Neal and •> rs. Tolies will be solemnized in the ring, it was said. .».]< Miss O’Neal is well known in Con -1,,, rd, where she has visited Miss Mar ret Virginia Ervin on a number of vixar fusions. She was educatediat Con •«,' **• College where she was a class 4ts ate of Mias Ervlb.'i/*;' V*'ri IOUQfg slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful ofVjcks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin epp and inhale the vapors arising. , /}; ’ vim ,1' %ssjKei f Huy Phono HD I Night Phonos S6O-IML PERSONAL. Mrs. Clark Howell, Sr., of Atlanta, Oa., is expected to arrive in Concord Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon. • • • ! W. L. Furr and Lee Rarnhardt left this morning for Chimney Rock, where they will spend several days on business. o « a Mr. and Mrs. Will Dayvault have gone to Moomrville to visit relatives and will leave from there for their home in Texas. * a. • Mrs. Dora Stewart and Mrs. a V. Stewart, of Miami, are expected to arrive in Concord today to visit rel atives. • 0 • Misses Louise Morris, Miriam Col trane, Jane and WilHb White left to day for Converse, where they will re sume their studies at that institution. • * * Judge and Mrs. John M, Oglesby, who are making their home here, are vißiting now at the home of Mr. and Airs. J. A. Cannon. Entertains tor Mrs. Oglesby and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. John M. Oglesby and Mrs. Erriest Rooinson, brides of the Christ mas season, were honorees at an elab orate and charming party given Sat urday afternoon by Mrs. W. D. Pem berton and Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pemberton at their home on North Union street. Receiving at the door were Mrs. H. G. Gibson and Leslie Correll, who presented tlu- guests to the re ceiving line composed of Mrs. Ogles by. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Pemberton, Misses Pemberton and Mrs. Randall Harris, of Asheville. Mrs. Robert E. Jones and Mra. W. M. SherrlH received in the hall, di recting the guests into the. dining room, where Airs. P. J. Haywood pre sided at the tea tables. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Ruth Crowell, Aliks Lucy Richmond Lent*, Airs. B. E. Harris. Jr., Aliss Eliza beth Smith, Mrs. Farrell White and Airs.. D. L. Bost. Pink roses, pink carnations, hya cinths and narcissus were profusely used in the decorations, the color scheme of pink and white being taste fully carried out. In the dining room pink carnations and narcissus formed the principal background, and on the renter of the table was placed a hand some sliver bowl filled with these flowers. To carry out further the color scheme pink and white candy was served. Souvenirs of miniature corsages of sweet peas and stedia were presented to the guests. Russian tea and sandwiches were served. Seventy-five guests called be tween 8:30 and 5 o’clock. King's Daughters to Show Pictures of —v*. -- ’Rigeh- ■■■—■- Daughters, intruding the Seniors and Juniors, extend to the public an invitation to see the pic tutres of the work of the Order in the several states of the Union, this evening at 7:80 o'elock, at the First Baptist Church. The pictures are not only beautiful, but inspire one to a greater work, it is said, for the relief of suffering humanity. Parent-Teachers Postpone Meeting. The meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher Association has been postponed from its scheduled time this week on account of the fact that mid-term exams are being held at the High School. Further notice will be given in regard to the meeting at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Cslloway Have Son. " Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callo way, January 17, a son, Earl, Jr. Klwaub International Has Rwmufca « Me Growth. In speaking today of the local Ki wanis club’s program for the observ ance of the 11th anniversary of Kl wanis International's founding, Clar ence H. Barrier, president of the local club, told of the remarkable growth of the civic organisation that now has more than 1450 clubs and over 05,000 members in the United States and Canada. The first Kiwanis meeting to be held was in Detroit, Michigan, on January 21, 1915, and that is why the local club together witfi all the others' will observe Anniversary Week from January 11-2 S. ‘The year following the beginning of what is now the largest service organ ization on the North American conti nent, thirty-five chibs were sponsored in the United States, and at the last International convention in St. Paul last June the report showed that Ki wanis bad made a tremendous growth and was steadily growing,” said Mr. Barrier. “What tbig community to interest ed in mostly is what Kiwanis has accomplished here. “Kiwanis is idealistic, but from its accomplishments daring the past it is easily noticed that it is also very prac tical. It applies a civic and social service to every community that wants it. In truth the ideals of Kiwanis are practiced In an every day busi ness like manner.” The Concord Club will hold Its an niversary meeting on next Friday at the Y. M. C. A. ' ' K Carolinian la Killed In Automobile / wiitfc, " Salisbury, J«a. 18.—D. G. Young, former cltiaen of Salisbury, bnt lately working at Wilmington, was MUed in an automobile accident at Jack sonville, Fig., Saturday night. He had gone to Jgekaonville a week or ten days ago from Wilmington. The body arrived here today and the fun eral will take uace from Sacred i Heart Catholic Church Wednesday t morning at 10 e’etock. The widow I and four children survive. I Mrs. Young -li a daughter of Mrs. i J, B. Davidson, of West Bank street, and she and the children have been with her moths* recently. ’ I PROGRAM FOR MEETING AT CHURCH ANNOUNCED Get-Together Meeting at Central Methodist Chnrrh Tonight at 7 , < O'clock. D. B. Coßrane, chairman of the board of stewards of Central Metho dist Church, tills morhing announced the program tor the men's get-together meeting at the church tonight at 7 o'clock. The program will be as fol lows : Song—Male Quartette. Invocation—Rev. R. AI. Courtney. Aleat Course. Duet. Dessert. Address—Rev. R. M. Coyrtney. Short Talk —J. L. Crowell, Sr. Short Talk —Howard Collie. Short Talk —Dr. T. AI. Rowlette. General discussion of Work and Need of Church. Mr. Coltrahe will preside at the meeting and the dinner will be served by women of the church. Every man in the church has been invited to the meeting and a majority of them have signified their intention of attendipg. Plans for the meeting have been perfected by Air. Coltrane. members of the board of stewards and Air. Courtney. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 o'clock and will be held in the au ditorium of . the Sunday school build ing. FALL SESSION OF CITY SCHOOL CLOSES FRIDAY Promotions Are Being Made From Grammar School to High School- Primary Students Enrolled. The Fall session of the city schools closes Friday, January 22nd, and the spring session begins Monday, Janu ary 25th. The seventh A grade at Central Grammar School will complete its grammar school work and will fee promoted to the High School. This is the first class to graduate from grammar school at mid-term. There are about thirty -in the class and the members will hold their graduating exercises in the High School audi torium Friday evening, January 22nd, at 7:30. The addresses will be de livered by Rev. C. H. Trueblood. The music will be furnished by the High School orchestra. The public is cor dially idvited. It has been my experience that children do much better in their school work not to enter school before they are seven years .old and I find that most educators agree with me on this. Children who have become six since fall will be admitted at Central Pri mary and at Grammar School No. 2. on Monday January 25th. There will not be enough children to form a new class at Corbin Street at that time and children from that section will be cared for at Central Primary. A. S. WEBB. TRAFFIC SIGNALS WORK ON FASTER SCHEDULES Speeded up by Officers In Effort to Keep Traffic Moving at Steady Quit. -Traffic signals in Concord are working faster now, police officers having cut down the time the signals stand without changing. It was report™ tins morning that the signals at the square and at the intersection of Church and Depot streets are on a 20 second schedule, with the signs at the intersections of Corbin and Unlop and Grove and Spring streets on 18 second schedules. The speeding up of the signals means that the warning bell rings only 3 seconds now whereas in the past -it rang 4 seconds. ", ’All of the signals are operating again now, the one at Central School having started woik again Monday af-'. ter a rest of aevetgl weeks du eto. in juries. The sign was,, damaged when the leg of a table,-being carried on. a huge truck, struck one of the lights, crushing the glass and the light bulb. Police officers hare given the signals a faster' schedule with he hope bat traffic will move steadier aqd more rapidly. A careful study has been made and the officers are convinced that the faster schedule will work to a better advantage both for the traffic officers and for the motoring pdblic. MT. PLEASANT DETOUR FOUND ALL RIGHT State Highway Will Not Make Use of Cencord-Monroe Highway in Dto ceding Traffic to AMfeebusrle. Tbe detour between Mt. Pleasant and Millingport, which was announced as having been closed yesterday on account of the recent ssow and the rains, is again opened to public travel: After the rains of early Monday morning, tbe creeks in that vicinity rose to such a height that it was con sidered dangerous to travel the road and travel was directed byway of the Monroe-Concord highway to its inter section with the Albemarle-Charlotte highway. However, there was a quick drop in the amount of water in the creeks and by It o‘’clock the road was able to be used with safety. The public is asked by highway officials here to take notice of the change to the original detenr. Bev. G. W. Fisher Dies Suddenly at HU Home. Raleigh News and dbserver. Rev. G. W. Fisher, pastor of the Garner dreuif, Raleigh district, M. E. Church, South, died suddenly yes terday afternoon about 2 o'clock at his home in Garner.- He was at his garage making some Repairs on his automobile. A belper heard a slight commotion and looking saw that Mr. Fisher bad sunk down on the ground. The minister was dead when a phy sician, who was immediately summon ed’, arrived a few minutes later. Heart trouble was assigned as tbe .cause of d*ath. Mr. Fisher was 66 years of age. He bad been in tbe Methodist minis try for over forty yeara, moat of the time in tbe eastern part of t|w state although be was a native of Ca tawba county. He was stationed at Elm City before being sent to Gai ner. IF YOU WANT SORB RESULTS OH PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY 9 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DR. LA. BIKLE ATTENDS • MEETING IN RALEIGH Nonagenarian Celebrates His Fiftieth Anniversary, as Representative of , Stokes Lodge. Dr. L. A. Bikie, one of Concord's! oldest citizens, the oldest Lu/hernn Minister in North Carolina, and the oldest Manon in the State, left this .morning for Raleigh where he will at tend the meeting of the Grand Masonic Lodge and will celebrate his fiftieth anniversary as a delegate to the Grand Lodge from Rtokes Lodge. Not only is he celebrating lrs fifti eth 1 anniversary as delegate to the Grand Lodge, but he is also celebrat ing his forty-ninth year since he was Grand Chaplain of the North Carolina Lodge. Tomorrow is the last day vraNflflP The January Clearance Sale i Hot water of re-possessed and re-conditioned when you want it equipment of fer* to everyone an opportunity to buy modern appli ances in perfect working order, at y;ery much less than the original cost. eMGh/ Look over the equipment in your X)y~ home. What do you lack to complete yourcomfortandconvenience? Come * in, then, and let us show you our spe i hmnt clearance sale values. Come in afi • * I*** far every room once, Mid «ave money whfl. improv-1 rag upon and adding to your gas!' equipment. - - ,jffiSjj) , Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. 89 South Union Street i Concord, N. C. Gaißange* 1 4^s^ \f many type* Cas&’Bower i Corporation good!-Year BALytCmES That Famous All Weather Tread For All Kijnds of Weather Sold By Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Dr. Bikie, who recently started on I the nirrdty-ser,mil yetfr of his life, left Concord in fine spirits and declared that he was looking for a big time while in the Capital City. He is to be the guest of I)r. Leon Cash, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, during his stay in Raleigh. He was accompanied by E. IVade Klutfz, also of this city. VOLLEYBALL TEAM PLAYS CHARLOTTE SIX TONIGHT The Litals Have PI yed Only Kan napolis Previously But Are Getting Ready fer State Meet. For the first time this season, the Concord volleyball team will meet op ,position from territory otlier thtjn Ca barrus county. Charlotte will be pin vert here toniglit. ' Heretofore, the local team ban con fined itself to games with Kannapolis, the other Cabarrus team, which won the state championship last year and came out third in the South at ttie Chattanooga meet. A match was arranged with Carl Link's men for tonight in an effort to get started on the season which comes to n climax in the spring when the state cjaiepionship games are held. TPe game ia scheduled for 8:15 o’clock. Playing on the team for Concord are the following strikers: Josh Good man, Livingston Easley, Miles Wolff and Press Faggart. Setup men are: Dr. H. H. Rankin, L. D. Coltrane, Jr., Hazel Allred, Homer Bollinger, Charles Fields. 0-S4 South Colon Street, Concord. N. C. Our Nation-Wide Brand Sheets and Sheeting ; 1 Our Nation-Wide Sheets and nJ |. Sheeting are worthy in quality and —A j popularly priced 1 Try themj The sheeting which is durably woven, is priced, (2 yards wide, bleach ed or 2!4 yards unbleached) the 45c^ yards wide, bleached. .J 2/2 yards wide, unbleaqhed... ~.j 4«/ C Pillow tubing, circular weave, 36 OQf* inches wide, the yard, Pillow tubing, 42 inches. 35c Nation-Wide Sliacts, ready for use, . at a great saving, each, $1.39 Pillow Cases to match, priced, _ _ 0n1y,.... 33c PROTECTION OF VALUABLES has been an important problem in every age. From the clumsy treasure chest of olden days has evolved the modem Safe Deposit Vault—the complete and perfect protective system. A box in our vault for your personal use costs only a few cents a week. Citizens Bank and Trust Company v CONCORD, N. C. For the convenience of the people of Con cord and Cabarrus County, we have opened up at Forest Hill a Paint and Paper Store. We solicit a reasonable amount of your pat ronage. Allow us to prove to you that we are willing to serve by placing an order with us for any kind of Paper, Paint and Ac cessories. Conqord Paint and Paper Co. Phone 16L | JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE j Friday and Saturday we offered one lot of small sizes in ladies’ ]l| real quality shoes at the unheard of price of 95c Per Pair V We sold twice as many of these shoes as we expected and we \1 [ see very much gratified. Today we are putting out on the tables lots more of these GOOD SHOES at the same price, \so if you were not ;1 1 fortunate enough to get some of these last week come in today oit to - 11 ( morrow, they can’t stay here long ns this price. IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FOOT BKING IT IN. IVEY’S g .o-.mn J uirl H L_ HQME i OF GOOD SHOES OUR PENNY AOS. AM GET RESULTS PAGE THREE