Tuesday, February 2, 1926 I SQCIE TYI Send in Boelety Items far Tribune. Friends and patrone of The Daily Tribune are asked Jo matt or 'phofae ( fn personals and other social item's. During tbe afternoon and evening such items Should be ’phoned to Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, ’phone 180 s, and dur ing the morning to The Tribune office, ’phone 78. King’s Daughters Full of Activities in January. The King's Daughters Circle held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Sirs. G. M. Beaver, oh Geor gia Avenue. The meeting was well attended and the members showed much interest in the various reports of the visiting committee. \ The committee responded to the calls Qf more titan twenty-five people, and each cajl wps handled 4ff a man ner that carried 'cheer to. the hearts , /’as well ad, comfort for the body. One child was given Dr. It. lt, Rankin and glasses given, hospitalization was provided for two crippled.., children in Charlotte, two undernourished children were furnish ed milk, beading and other necessary f articles of clothing. given to an un fortunate, and in, rite other cases the committee attended to supplying med icine, fuel, food and clothing, just as the cases demanded. The circle eon > tributed. thirty dollars to the milk fund for undernourished children in two of the city's public schools. Mrs. Courtney Out After Illness. Many friends of Mrs. R. M. Court ney will be glad to learn that she is able to be out, after being ill of influ enza. ' . , - Dr. t ori Sails For Trip Around World Dr. Buford Corl. of , Concord, ex pects to sail from San Francisco, Cal ifornia, February 6th, for a trip around tbe world. This is Dr. Corl’s second world cruise. ' Condition cf, airs. Reed Improved. .Mro. foci Reed is improving after an illness -of several days. airs. Id. J„ Buchanan. who has been > spending two week's here with her ’ mother, Mrs. Deed,. returned to her homef'in Refingtou,. Sunday: She i»ef. conipariied Bjr. Bttchanan, who spp'nr the week-end here. Episcopal Women Meet. Quite a number ot women of Ajl Skints Episcopal Church wet Monday afternoon hi the home of; Mrs. G. R. Lewis, to meet Miss Emma Hall and Siiss Quintard, of Charlotte. Miss Hall and Miss Quintal talk ed on the work of the Church Service League. During tile afternoon tea and sand wiches were served by Mrs. Lewis. Group Meeting Tonight. Group No. 2 of the Women's Mis sionary Society of Trinity Reformed . Church-- WfPf meet this even in* at 7 >B6 IT arPStteSon. Child Undergoes Operation. Isabelle Fletefier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fletcher, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday at the Concord Hospital, A message from the hpspital stated that Miss Fletcher stood the operation nicely. , Miss King Entertains. Miss Alary King entertained at bridge Monday night in honor of Miss Mae Wood Winslow, the guest of Mbs. G. B. Lewis. At the conclusion of the game Mil* King served refresh ments to her guhsts. Those playing besides Miss King and Miss Winslow were: Mr. and Airs. G. B. Lewis, Air. and Air#. R. r. Gibson, Air. and Airs. V. A. AlCans, Alesdames Grace Browu Saunders, W. H. Gibson, Leonard Brown and Airs. J. A. Hartsell. Child Breaks Arm. Aliss Adelaide, Glass, daughter of Air. and Airs. Joe A. Glass, had the misfortune of breaking one of her arms Alanday. The child was play ing, during recess, at Central Pri mary School when the a evident oc curretiT Meeting of Music Department. • The February meeting of the Mu sic Department of the Woman's Club met on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Airs' C. F. Ritchie, Aliss Addie Barrier and Airs. J. A. Patterson acting as hostesses, with Airs. Ritchie. “Schumann” was the study for the and a very interesting pro- Agiam had been arranged. Schumann, the Man by Miss Ina Butler. , Schumann—The Composer by Miss Sara Nool. . Piano Solo: “Traumerei and Ro mance” Schumann by Mrs. R. A. Brower. The program was concluded with several victrola selections. The hostesses served delicious re freshments. „i Greatness comes only to those who seek not how to avoid obstacles, but to oveeaotoe-them.- .>* CATARRH 4 1. £ Qfno?* or tiiroatk matte more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils, Also melt some and Inhale the vapors. ■ —J— ■ - lil i. v,lArge Stofk of Tags aad SuvefapOi * “ "• i :•> “*■ ’ j' ■ PERSONAL Mrs. D. L. Bost has returned from a trip through Florida. • * • Miss Lucy Hartsell returned Mon day from Florida, where’ she spent a week. v * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and D. 8. Coltrane will leave Wednesday, for a motor trip through Florida. They will be guests of Hr. and Mrs. J. T. Rawls, of Dunnellin, kinsman of Mr. Jones. • * • | Mrs. W. C. Correll and grandson, Eugene, Jr., spent the week-end in Hiddenite with Eugene Correll, whose condition is improving following an illness of a week. « » Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., has return ed to Concord after a visit to her par ents, Air, and Mrs. C. D. Jones, of Lancaster, S. C. ■-• • • J. F. Aghew, of Greenville, S. C., wap a business visitor in Concord on Monday. • • • Miss Annin Cannon returned Jo Sa lem College Monday, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Can non. * * * Mrs. W. L. Morris left this morn ing for - Greensboro, ito visit hir daughter, Mrs. S. I. Parker. * * 7 , Air. and Mrs. J. 1. Hartsell left this afternoon for a trip through Florida.. • • • *“ Aliss Elizabeth Embry and\ Aliss Helen Marsh spent Aionday afternoon * in Charlotte on business. . • • • Paris Kidd and F. Al. Sparks are > in Greensboro, where they are con s ducting a piano sale. • * m Mrs. W. AI. Sherrill and .1. B. Sher rill went to Charlotte this afternoon r *9 attend "La Traviata” and “Mad ame Butterfly.” , —’ .. •• • . AJlss Mary McGinnis and Carl Fink , spent Sunday in Marion as ity Reformed Church, told those pres ent. that the new church for his con gfogation probably would be com pleted by the first Sunday in Alarch, ;ahd he extended an invitation", to the ministers to attend the formal open ing. The invitation'Was accepted. President Rowan appointed a com mittee cosnisting of Rev, C. H. True blood. Rev. H. B. Thomas and, Rev. L. A. Thomas to investigate the ad visability of conducting a series of noon, services for business men dur ing the week before Easter. Under the plan the would be held in a local theater at noon each day. The committee will report at the Alarch meeting. The committee appointed at a pre vious meeting to arrange a new min ikerial apd church directory, reported at the meeting. The report was ac cepted, authorizing the printing of the new director at once. Supper was served to the ministers following the usual custom. NUTRITION REPORT FOR CENTRAL PRIMARY SCHOOL Report Shows Only 28 Pupils in the School Ate of Normal Weight. I City apd county nurses engaged in organizing nutrition classes in the public schools of Concord have made a report of their findings at Central Garminar School, where examination of children was made last week. - The that 312 children in she schools were examined with the following results. ..Number 26 per cent, under Weight Number 18 per cent, under weight —B. Number 15 per cent, under weight — B. Number 12 per cent, under weight —ls Number 10 per cent, under weight —l3. I Number 8 per cent, under weight —6- Total number over weight—B6. Ninety of "the children examined were found to be 7 per cenj. under weight but as this percentage is not considered serious enough for nutri tion work, they will not ,be placed in the nutrition classes. In the re port. however, it was pointed out that parents should seek to correct the weight of these children to prevent a further decline in their general health. The nurses are making examin tions novt in the other' schools of the city and their findings there will be made public later. Recently in an address here a nu- ' trition expert advised parents that ' drastic steps should be taken to build ; up the bodies of children who are more than 10 per cent, finder weight. Children under weight are more apt to contract or develop disease of the lungs, the expert said. Parents have been asked to co-op erate with the nurses and school teachers in tne fight to build up the under weight children by giving them proper and healthful diets. CHANGE IN DATES FOR BIBLE STORY CONTEST Finals Will Be Held on April 25 aiil May 2, it Is Announced. H. W. Blanks, in charge of plans for the city-wide Bible Story Con test to be held here withip the next several months, announced this morn- • ing a change in the dates for the finaie. The finals, under the latest plans hiade by Mr. Blanks, will be held on April 25th. and May 2nd. The change is made because special services had been planned for Easter in several Churches in which the finals tire to be held. ' The final contests will be held in Forest Hill Methodist Qhurch, St. Jnmes Lutheran Church, the First I’resbyteran Church and Trinity Re formed Church. The schedule as to the Churches # will be announced later. Prizes to winners in groups C. and I). will he free trips by motor to Washington. New York. Baltimore and other cities u,nd paints ot inter est in tjte east. The trip will be made just after the close of the public schools. Ih, Group A will be classed chil dren between 5 and 7 years old, in Grouji It children between !> and 12. in Group C children between 13 and 16 aiyl in Group D young people be tween the ages of 17 and 20- i . Local contests must be held ip various Churches in the city prior to i April. Wants the “Good Old Times.” A. Df Wilson, of Fort White. Fln.<, sends $2.00 for another year’s sub scription to Tlie Times and says,; “Just a little post-office order for the “Good Old Times.” Mang’us Sweyson, now president of t|ie, Norwegian American Steamship . legislators a "lemoiul-ut ing 'began tfoing to*> V ft%. throwing the stibky syrup over' the . assemblage. | | Freezing temperature of salt water r M four degrees lower than that of fresh water. THE C0NC0&& DAILY TfttBUNE MOTOR TRIP PLANNED v FOR CONTEST WINNERS Fifteen Day Trip to Cities in East and North Arranged for Winners and the Public. , A contract was signed Aionday by H. W. Blanks for the services of two large motor busses to be used on a trip east by Concord people. Winners in groups C and D in the Bible story contest will be carried on the trip free of charge, and other per sons can make the trip by paying ac tual expenses. The expenses, it is estimated now, will be between SSO and S6O. < I Each of the busses will carry 25 persons and wifi make a trip through the Shenandoah A’ailey of A’irginia on to Philadelphia, where a visit will be made to the susquicentenniul ex position. From there the party will motor on to New York City and then to Inglewood, N. ,T., vgh'eie camp will be pitched for four days. One day of these four days will be devoted to a beat rfde up the Hudson River to West Point. On return the party will go via Washington, Baltimore and Richmond. In each city the busses will be used on sight seeing drives, ns driv ers who know the points of interest Will be sent with the party. There will be a chaperone for each bus. Persons interested should make res ervations with Air. Blanks at once. “We will have room for only 24 per sons in each bus. not counting the chaperones,” Mr. Blanks stated, “so reservations should be made at once. I have arranged the trip at actual cost, primarily for woriring boys and girls. The total cost is exceedingly low.” In all of the cities except New York, the girls will be housed in tlie Y. AW C. A. and the boys in the Y. AI. C. A. New Y’ork will be acces sible from the Inglewood camp. MR. SIMS TO BE HERE. Scheduled to Be One of the Speakers at the Sunday School Institute. D. W. Situs, of Raleigh, the popu lar and widely known General Super intendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, is sched uled to be one of the principal speak ers in the three-day Concord Town ship Sunday School Institute, which will be held on Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday. February 10, 11 and 12 in the Forest Hill Methodist Church. For a number of years' Alt’. Sims has Jieen recognized as one of the leading Sunday School workers in Americll! and he has the reputation of being one of the most practical speakers on the Sunday School plat form. Those who have been attending the meetings in Concord for the pa.st three or four years will doubtless remember Air. Sims and his work in the series of addresses delivered in the. Instifote, Air. Sims will deal with many problems that confront Sunday School superintendents and teachers. Associated with Air. Sims in the. Institute will be Air. Frank D. Getty,—f*hflldel-phla, Pa.. Associate Director of Young People’s Work. Presbyterinn Church. U. S. A., and Aliss Flora Davis, Raleigh. Associate Superintendent of the North Caro lina Sunday School Association,, both of whom Will give a series of lec tures along specific lines of Sunday School work. Provision has been made for discussions of the plans and problems in nil departments of the Sunday School. From the officers of the Concord Township Sunday School Association comes the information that all, indi cations point to a record breaking attendance at the nicotine Winecoff School News. The Ladies Alissionary Society of the Alethodist Church of this place met Thursday ‘ afternoon with Alvs. S. W. Cook. 'After an interesting program, the theme which was “Give," and which was led by Airs. C. J- Goodman, tile president.. Airs. Cook, assisted by Airs. W. H. Alitchell, Jr.. served a delicious salad course with coffee. Besides the members there were several invited guests.. Among these were Mrs. John Cook, Airs. AVatt. Aliss Katie Foil and Aliss Aloose. Roy Umberger. of Duke University, spent several days recently with his parents here. David Winecoff. of West Palm Beach, Fla., is spending some time lpere with relatives and friends. IJe will be accompanied home by Air. and Airs. John Bamhardt. who go for a two weeks visit there. Aliss Alargaret Litaker, a member of the Harrisburg school faculty, spent the week-end here with her mother. Airs. Randolph Winecoff, The many friends of Air. and Airs. Olin Caldwell will be glad to, know that their little boy, Baxter, age 3 1-2 years, is doing nicely in a Charlotte hospital, after having undergone a serious operation. ! Airs. S. W. Cook entertained at dinner Friday Airs. AVatt and Airs. Ralph Caldwell. SjOur boys’ basketball team was de ‘ uted by a score of 24 to 11 by the ocky River team. Thin game was played Friday afternoon. The same, afternoon our girls’ team defeated the Farm Life team in a hanl-fought game, the score being 21 to 18. Grace Litaker is in school again after having been out several weeks with li very bad fold. Junius Misenheimer. who had the ' misfortune seyeral weeks ago to have his leg broken in an automobile acci dent, is reported as doing nicely in the Concord Hospital. His school -1 mates wish him a speedy recovery. Prof. AV. H. Alitchell, Jr, Airs. Kalph Caldwell and Aliss Alary Stal lings attended the high school teach ers' meeting in Concord Saturday. Misses AJyrtle and Sousa Kluttz. ' members of the school faculty, spent 1 the week-end witli home folks at i Rockwell. , , V rJ4i;s. ! Ben iSeampu. of Center Grow-. > %' Iffa’ (HM# of ?3frti; sanneeoff. ■ ! • , ‘ correspondent. Thp jointed cactus, introduced from England "into Africa in 1878 r as a garden l (slant, Ims become a de f structive weed which has ruined many farms. . tiealikh Beauty; Exercise Will ' Keep Figure Girlish and Shapely 7 [JK - - : ■■-■■">--■:■>■■ ■• - . A BEAUTY RECIPE CHICAGO Will the athletic" girl keep her figure? What will be her fate when she enters the category of matrons? Will forty see her fair but fat, going the slow way of her predecessors, or will she preserve the new health and beauty level, vanqUisniQg the evils of age when she meets them ? Emily Lloyd, beauty expert and head of a national chain of beauty schools, urged women to keep their sylph-like 'gures through exer cise. “It wijl be an incalculable loss to the nation .f oi'.r fine, vigorous young women do not preserve through middle life the splendid health they have built up in youth.” said Miss Lloyd, ; n an ad < -oss here —X'-.-d PRICES OF GASOLINE START UPWARD AGAIN Half Cent Rise in Tank Car Price Follows Announcement of Decreas ed Production New York; Feb. I.—The petniulum of gasoline prices,' which swung downward from August to, November H»t and an increase of one-half cent a gallon jn rftiWoad tank, ciir Urn: at New and- gH; At lantic coast" terminals. TSe ntwv tank car price is 12 cents a gallon. The announcement came within a few hours of an advance of 25 cents a barrel in mid-continent crude by jtbe Sinclair Crude Oil Purchase company, in which several other companies joined later in the day. If your friends are not trumps, discard them. 0 000 °OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOQOOO NOTICE I Auditorium Theatre, Charlotte 2—PERFORMANCES ONLY—2 ; The Season’s Foremost Event Manhattan Opera Company New York PRESENTS ij! s Tuesday, Matinee. Feb. 2 at 3 :30 ]|j jj La Traviata, With Marina Polizzi and Riccardo Martin, ?! jj| Celebrated American Tenor >[ 0 Tuesday Evening v ?! Madam Butterfly, With the Distinguished Japanese So- ? prano, Tamaki Muira and Victor Edmunds ?! j! PRICES: Matinee—Orchestra $2.15, $2.20; Balcony $1.65 9 8 sl.lO. a [ Night—Orchestra $3.30, $2.75; Balcony $2.20, 5 $i.65. g OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOC the Danger Months February, March, April, Are here , ! Satisfy yourself you can get Vi yak I i \ all the relief from colds, grippe, i\.\a J / \ anc * congestion that Calomel , -- A," A without any of the ill - I Make Your System Safe Against Colds, Grippe, “Fin” Clear your system of colds, grippe, and “flu.” Avoid lung infection. Take “Pepoin-ated” Calomel —calomel made pleasant and gentle. No drastic action, no sickening effects. If you have a cold, onefor two doses of “Pepsin-ated” Calo mel,will break it up. FREE SAMPLE More effective than old-fashioned “drastic” calomel, yet agreeable to take. Make a test and see! Sample sent free. Try it out first, without cost, and then get '“Pepsin-ated” Calomel at your . V: : chronic diseases of middle life cai I be traced to ovemutritiorr, im , proper diet and lack of exercise, j “All women can keep their got> looks if they continue physical aa ’ tivitieb. Women under thirty an j better developed than the youn) I women of any previous generation 5 Since beauty and health are syno nymous, women are more beautifu I today. ’ “Laziness destroys., health an) r beauty. Many women begin b - slump after marriage), They thinl then their fortune, is won. Thei 1 stop exercising and lose that girl ? ish figure. Paces become wrinklel 2 and sallow, and two chins grov - i! where y;ne grew before. An th i ; cosmetics in Christendom canno i: replace ravages wrought by care * 'oi-gnesj ar ~ indifference.” PERSONAL PROPERTY £ 4 s Executor of the last will and testament of Matilda H. King, I will sett at the court .house door in Con cord, N. C., on Monday, the Bth day of February, 1926, at 12 o'clock M., to the highest bidder for cash, at pub lic auction, the following described prdperty:- ’ < 101 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills Stock, Common. 19 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills Stock, preferred. .21 Shares Gibson Mfg. Company Stock, Common, 54 Shares Wiscassett Mills Co. Stock, Common. 10 Shares Concord National Bank Stock, and other personal property. This the 19th day of January, 1926. R. MORRISON KING, Executor. By Hartsell & Hartsell, Attys. druggist. Mail coupon. Addkess Pep- ;j sinated Calomel Company, Atlanta, -j Ga.,'Dept.6-A i ; I Seiid me ‘ free sainple I !| J ate