Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, October 28,1926 SOCIETY A HnUkwUof to Match Adds Chic to Brittt Blue Wool Crepe. k There nfrg, many points of interest about this <iiiq' little <lay frock, im ported from Pariy, which might be copied effectively ,Tn. .-situ jink material, or perhaps in crepe Or crepat.j^ohine. The three inverted pleats acrOdp'the froitty .which are folded over.into flat triangular pieces below the hips are smuSi. us t’ac turreted yoke add the spearafe handkerchief of the material. » Deep fngotting joins the yoke to the blouse, .'Jthe dame irregular line being showii lit she back as in front. Mr. Frank ('ress ' and ” 1 . , Jamie Lee i , '•*; Dj:,. married •on Wednesday, October the twenty- ! j afifvdnah ( f j nineteen hundred and twenty-six < 'harlotto. North Carolina At Home 182 North I.lnwood Avc. Baltimore, Maryland. The above announcement will ne of much interest in Concord. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cress were united in | murriage on Wednesday evening at <1:30 in Charlotte, the impressive ring ceremony being read by Rev. Itoy T. Troutman.- ,y The bride's wedding dress was of blue crepe. With this was worn 6 y blue coat and a becoming black hat. Sfic wore a corsage of bride's rosesH and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Cress is the daughter of Mrs. 1 J. A. Lee. of East Corbin street. As J Miss Lee, she was actively identified ! with the Building and Loan Associa te of the Cittaens Bank, and is popular with a wide circle of friends, who regret that her marriage takes her from Concord. Mr. Cress is the son of Mr. and ■Mrs. G. B. I*. Gt*ss. of Route 4, Con cord. He has held a responsible po sition in Baltimore, *Md.. for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Cress will make their home in that city, after a wed ding trip of several days. Return Here From Florida. Sirs. George Patterson and three i children have arrived fiorn Miami, Fla., and are staying at the home of! Mr. and Mrs." Joe D. Moose, on East j Depot street. ’ Mr. Patterson suffered a broken \ leg during the burricaue which struck 1 Miami and is still confined to a bos- j pital there. He expects to join bis family here as soon as he can walk well enough. Opera (Singer Outdraws Athlete. Marion Talley and Gertrude Ederle were rival attractions on the same night recently in Des Moines. la. The 10-year-oW prirna denim drew 5,800 auditors, while Miss Ederle, channel swimmer, showed her strokes to a crowd of about 700. (CROUP - B M For SpfasmodicCroup mb Vicks over rae tnroat ana cheat until the difficult breathing is relieved— then cover with a warm fiannel doth. Oosr raLlfr * - 4 . ;i’ ■ ••' • XfcJ : I Win. ROGERS ft S6N Stt- VERWARE la backed by an unconditional guarantee of perfect satisfac tion without time limit. This guarantee meane literally attd exactly what it says and has with urivarj * £ '*m PERSONAL. , Miss Flora Lee Deaton ami Miss Margaret Bwiok ore ’spending the week-end in Spartanburg, S. C., with ''Mias Deaton’s sister, Mrs. E. M. I Bktekwelder. I Mrs. Wade W. Moss aud sou, Mar ! land, of Baltimore, Md„ are visiting 1 their aunt. Mrs. J. Frank Goodsoh. • • » y Stanly News-HeraldMisses Vir ginia and Rosa Turner, of Concord, spent Monday in Albemarle: They came to -attend the sunrise .wedding ? f their cousin, Miss La-ura Tucker and P. H. Carlton. t ‘ | ** i ' j Johnson J. Mayes, of North Wilfces boro. spent yesterday afternoon and 1 last night here, speaking at the court house last night. _ • • • • H. G, Connor, Jr., of Wilson, and T. W. Boat/of Raleigh, ealled here'to testify in the Pentuff case, returned to their homes yesterday* afternoon* » e • W. N. Jefferies and P. E. Sherrill, of Greensboro, spent Wednesday in Concord with friends. ■ * • Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Lyerly and children are spending the day in Rowan county with Mr. Lyerly’s father, Alexander Lyerly, who today is celebrating his 91st birthday an niversary. V.' * » v j Miss Penelope Cannon, who is a stu dent at Arms in Washington, leaves tonight for Boston, Mass., where she will atteud the Harvard- Tufts game and dances. •» • • Mrs. E. Borden, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Harrell in Statesville, is expected to return to Concord Fri day. accompanied by Mrs. Harrell, who will visit her niece, Mrs. It. I*. Gibson. » •*." « Rev. G. A. Martin, of Landrum. H, C.. spent several hours in the city on. Wednesday. • •. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott have re turned from their honeymoon in Ashe ville. * * Mrs. N. N. Songer and daughter, Phyllis Aun, and Mrs. G. .V. Harper | are today returning to their home in | Miami, Fla., Mrs. Harjier’s mother, j Mrs. 8. V. Stewart, is accompanying her home and will spend the winter there. • • a Miss Myrtle Floyd, representing the soft wheat millers association, is spending several days with Miss Bar ! ker. Home Demonstration Agent, dem- I cakes, jiastry, etc. I i. C. E. Social at George Cline’s. About twenty-five members of tSie Junior Christian Endeavor of Poplar Tent Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Oline Saturday afternoon from 2 o’clock till 5 o'clock. All gathered in the yard where many j interesting games were played: games such as big ring, nut races, apple races, j and other games. Supper was served j about 4:30 in pienic style. All en joyed eating aud having fun. When supper was over ail left wishing for many more socials at Mr. Cline's. Those present were the following: Misses Lula Cline. Maggie Cline, Mary Cline, Carrie B. Cline, Frances Cline, Annie Cline, Virginia Cline, lluth C'.ine, Grace Cline, Beaulah Cline, Gena Cline, Evelyn Litaker, Cucilc Smith and Both Litaker, and George Cline, Jay Cline, Johnnie Ivey Cline, William Pharr, Tommy Litaker, Jr., I Harvey Oline, William Litaker, Ralph Litaker. Robert Smith, Charlie Oehler. i W. C. (Billy) Smith. Leroy Morri | son, Marvin Smith, Kenneth Morri ! son, Luther King Cline and Mrs. Mack Cline. ONE PRESENT. Sewing Club Met Wednesday. j Mns. H. C. Herring was Hostess to I the Sewing Club Wednesday after noon at her home ou West Depot jitreet. The meeting was a delightful one, ' with a full attendance. After an . hour spent in sewing, Mrs. Herring served her guests with delicious re freshments. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Mil ler announce the birth of a son, Wil liam Arnold, Jr., October 27th. Grave of Mrs. Mills Opened Second Time. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 27. i The grave, containing the body of jMk Eleanor B. Mills was opened I today, for tile 'second time since she was killed four years ago at the Phillips 'farm with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. The body will bo ex humed tomorrow. Exhumation was ordered by Spe cial Proseeut<%- Alexander Simpson . after a conference in Jersey City with Dr. Otto H. Schultze, medical examiner of the Jersey city police, S who has directed much of the investi gation of the four-year mystery which resulted in the indictment of the widow and three of her men re ■ latives for murder. Permission to exhume the body was grunted last Friday by Supreme Court Justice Parker. App'icatitra has been made to the New Fork supreme court for disin terment of Mr. Hall'a „ body which tu buried in Brooklyn cemeteryl Keptey Permitted to Drive Truck. ' The sheriff of Rowan county is instructed by Governor McLean to permit A- R. Kcpley, convicted in 1025 of 'reckless driving und sen tenced to oft if making a iivhtgX ed stone in a motor truck. However, if he operates any other kind of car or breaks any of the laivs, lie x.i*t •till seri-e his sentence. The memory is saW to be stronger in summer than iu Winter. I «.”BS&'Hfcinri« o’clock p. m. a delightful event in the form of a birthday dinner was given in honor of A. A. DeMarcos at bis | home on Maple street, Kannapolis. A j lioijt of friends gathered for the happy occasion, which was in celebration of 'his 75th birthday anniversary. Many beautiful cakes and other ap petising delicacies adorned the table, which was in open air and was many , yards in length. Conspicuous in the ' center of the tame was the birthday ' cake with elaborate decorations and 75 candles. This cake had been present ed to the honorse by his daughters, IMesdames W. C. Thornburg, James 1 Puntcb, Jchfi Cody, and Mias Grace DeMarcus. One of Mr. DeMarcus’ famous oid-fashioned pound cakes al so was much admired. Following the return of thanks by Rev. M. L. Rid- I enhour all helped themselves to the least that lay before them, Mr. DeMarcos’ general appearance and alert mental faculties would indi j cate his age to be much under 75. His popularity was manifested by the host of friends who were in attendance. to participate in the celebration. The honor guest was presented a' number of useful gifts, and beautiful flowers, and was extended congratula tions and good withes. A number of trays were sent to the sick and shut-ips. All the children with their families were present, as fallows: E. F. De- Marcus, L. S. DeMarcus, Mrs. W. A'. Thornburg. Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. N. H. Coggin, W. N. DeMarcus, Mrs. James Puntcb, Mrs. John Cody, Miss Grace DeMarcus, aud Mefie DeMar eus. John Frank DeMarcus, a brother, also was present. Out-of-town guests were: George Shinn aud family, of Concord; Thos. Thompson and family, of Rowan; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Freeze, of Enochville. I Among the many guests from this city were.: Revs. M. L. Ridenhour, W. C. Jamison, Mr. Williams, of Ca barrus section, and Eli Goldston. M. L. I. No. 2 Parent Teachers Association. The Parent-Teachers Association of No. 2 School met on Tuesday after noon, at the school. Tjhere was a good attendance, h number of mothers aud teachers being present. Various business matters were at tended to. Among the more import ant, was the election of Mrs. G. A. Batte, as delegate to the State Parent Teachers’ Association which convenes in Burlington some time in Novem ber. Miss Pary Pemberton was appoint ed to serve as secretary in the place of Miss May Shinn, who resigned. An order for crepe myrtle trees to be plauted oil the school grounds was placed. No. 2 school is aiding in beautifying Concord. A Hallowe’en weinie roast -will be held Saturday on the school grounds. Fup and eats for all, is the slogan for ■ the afternoon. It will begin at five o'clock. Primary and grammar school chil dren furnished the entertainment for the Association, in u very attractive way. , The County Market. These things were sold at the Coun ty Market last Saturday: Pound cake, cocoannt cake, choco late cake, caramel cake, chickens, field peas, turnips, turnip greens, cottage cheese, coeoaimt custard, jelly, corn, chow-chow, tomatoes, soup mixture, sweet potatoes, pears, flowers, egg noodles, cream, canned cherries, can ned apples, upple blitter, cucumber pickle, pomcgfnnitcs, eggs. Such things as these will be at the County Market Saturday, October 30. Come to help us grow! Please let us know what things you would like for the county qiarket to furnish you. Everything will be guaranteed. Special attraction from 9:0O to 10 a. in. OPHELIA BARKER. Home Demonstration Agent. Andrews Church Claims Record Prayer Meetings. Andrews, N. C., Oct. 28—The First Baptist church of Andrews, is claiming to have one of the big gest prayer meetings in the South. This church has a total membership of 000 and a resident membership of about 450. The prayer meetings nave grown steadily for the past four i months under the leadership of the ] new pastor, Rev. IV. H. Ford, ( formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and Fort i Worth, Texas, and oil October 20 j there were 450 present. This was , not a community prayer meeting, t hut the regular mid-week services of J the First Baptist church. The meet- j ing bus gone over MOO a number of i times before. There have been 120 additions to the church in tin' four months of Mr. Ford's pastorale and the Sun day school has increased 53 per cent. The Sunday congregations have doubled aud every of the church bus taken on new life. Mr. Ford does not use any sensational or clap-trap methods, but is an untiring worker und ‘preaches the old-time gospel in a faithful and forceful way. Quits Kissing AVife and Cures Ilay Fever. Austin. Texas, Oct. 27.—A Texan bus cured his hay fever by stopping his long practice of kissing his wife severgl times a day. The cure was ro ,period by a prominent Houston pby jsiciau in response to a letter sent out to more than 100 physicians by J. M. Ourto state entomologist, who asked for information us to prevalence and I cause of hay fever. The Houston physician said h : s 'patient had been a long sufferer from bay fever aud that be believed the man's malady was caused by nj peculiar brand of face powder his wife used. "7i I Minister Says Gastonia Wants Short (:'/ . U Sermons. \ Gustuuiu.T Oct!< 28. —"1 can make my sertdons Ijpjt 'cither an hour or a half hbiir. but 1 perceive that yo« are the half-hour kind Uete, so 1 wfll confine myself to that limit,” said Dr. James 1. Vance, promiaent Nasit ! ville pastor, in opening a series of revival services at the First Presby terian •church bcie today. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE , Second Man in Cabarrus History To Be Voted on in General Election I; - - IjpjjP j PI. | ts, .. - iyfflf u ■ * H ; - - JUDGE JOHN M. OGLESBY When voters of Tar Heelia go to 1 the' polls next Tuesday they will have an unique opportunity—that of 1 voting for a Cabajrus County man lin a general election. onty once before in the history of North' Carolina has a Cabarrus man 1 been On the State ticket in an elcc -1 tion and tne case is more unique be ' cause the second man is a nephew of the first and ran for the same office on thf same ticket. Judge John Montgomery Oglesby, youngest Superior Court Jud;e in the State, fs the Cabarrus candidate to'be voted on in the election and his nime is the first of any Cabarrus man to be on a State election ticket since his uncle, the late Judge W. J. Montgomery, was voted on ns a Su perior Court Judge during the ad ministration of the late Governor A. HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK Situation Serious on Account of the Shortage of Cholera Serum. j Tribune Bureau. Sir Walter Hotel. | Raleig'h, Oct. 28.—Reports from j the 11. S. Bureau of Animal Indus try indicate the most extensive out break of bog cholera throughout the country since 1913 the situation is made serious as a result of a great serum shortage throughout the coun try states . Commissioner of Agricul ture Graham. ICeporis recprveil in . the past few days from more than 100 veterimarians county ngunts and others in reply to a circular letter I sent them, indicate that there 'are no extensive outbreaks in auy sec tion of this state. However, the com mission reports that there is a great increase in the demand for anti-hog cholera serum which the Depart ment distributes at cost to the farm ers of the state. In one dny recently ; there were 30 orders shipped from the Department containing sufficient serum to treat more than 1000 hogs weighing 100 pounds each. The .Commissioner states that as a re sult of the Department'! having a liberal supply of serum on hand and having connection with a very re liable serum company it has not been necessary todate to increase then , price of bogs about one half present , selling price. With the present, price or cotton, i it is very important that the farmer conserve his meat supply for the coming year. slates Commissioner Graham and while he ‘ does not KMOOroOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG SMART NEW I DRESSES ~ FOR EVERY OCCASION AT POPULAR i JRia ' S $30.50 SEE THJjM TpDAY ■ -j P ISH^R’S For Smas Dresses, Hats and Coats M. Scales- Several Cabari-us inen have been voted on in Democratic primaries and the names of others have been on congressional and judicial ballots, but Judge Oglesby is the second to get on a State-wide ballot. Cabarrus has furnished many prominent men and citizens of the county have been prominent for years in both parties: but the county has furnished few men who aspired to State office. lit the Democratic primary in June Judge Oglesby had no opposi tion so his name was not carried on the ballots. Since his oppointment to the bench by Governor lias won an enviable reputation and is certain to receive a handsome vote in his native County as well ns in other sections of the State. ! recommend the wholesale vaccinating ]of hogs he warns farmers to be on the lookout for this fatal disease and I should it get in the neighborhood to | treat -his hogs with serum at once. I it is also important to keep hogs off jof running streams, to bury all hogs 1 or other animalc that should die and to keep the lots, pens and houses in sanitary condition. Berlin Sues Florida Hotels. Jacksonville. Fla., Oct. 28.— </P)— Suits were filed in federal court here today by attorneys for Irving Berlin,- song writer, in which' damages are sought from two hotels Vit Deland, j Fla., for alleged use of Berlin's-copy right songs for their financial benefit. A Cloudburst of Bargains at Markson’s Clos ing Out SHOE SALE Don’t Fail to Come in and See For Yourself. Seeing Is Believing MBS. FIBHER STARTS *rrr for gsejm; l Mother *t (M 'AUfed By AWmoJ j Me at CMMK fc SeekiMgjMii-j f Charlotte, Odt. 27.5-Suit for fM,-i thiO damages for tbe death, of Mis&i Myrtle -Fisher mas «c 9 -by |gre..j Docia .Fisher, of 150 Highland Sbttft, j | mother of the_<tead girj, i,nnd Jits- AUa®*- Black, of Way ■pesviUe. the, Sop them Public Etiij-. 1 ties company. and Williams, cf Charlotte, in Superior court today. ~ Miss Fisher,*.Wbb wa* 20 years { old, was kHiad .beta, by, an luMo -1 ; * c--' >• ■ worlds fl/vKrjov-mxfl CARGR3T ■ a aj 4NS7fTUTK)N- U.A I DEPARTMENT STORES rßlc “ SS-54 B9UTH UNION STREET. CONCORD, N. C. Overcoats of Character As Well As Good Reputation 11 | , " J - : , . These Overcoats have CHARAC ®TER! They square up to high ideals of Value! That means they’re RIGHT —all the way through! Right in Design, in Style, in Fabric#, in Tailoring. We want you to inspect te feature group at— J til r* f vv!8B Three - button double • breasted Bos Coats in overplaids rad heather Mm* | tures; also Tubular Coats with slightly' broader shoulders and straight lines, in Dark Browns, Greys, Fancies rad Solid Some diagonal and diamond weaves. Splendid Overcoats that are warm, dur- ■ ‘514.75 TO $24.75, GOOD- d®| year ' -MM’ TIRES lj|qr^ More used the world over than any other make, so you are not tak ing a chance when you buy a Good " year. Special Prices this week: „ t 30x3 1-2 Special Cord $7.95 30x3 1-2 Famous All-Weather J Cord $9.95 30x3 Fabric $6.65 There is nothing as safe on a muddy Road or a SUppery Street m die Goodyear All-Weather Tread. See us today for prices on your si*e. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. j 1 We Sell Quahty Goods Cheaper Phnnp xfl ~t *" - " —— ; bile driven by Mrs. Black as she, was i alighting from « North Ckaniotte : Street m* ear the Spencer Memorial chifrch on the night of July 14 cf j diie yeer % i Hotel Subscribers to Be For col to ■j ' Pay Dp. I Elizabeth Oity, Oct. 27.—A11’ mild j cr measures having failed, the hoard JOf directors of the Elizabeth City Hotel Corporation have placed hi « the bauds of an attorney for eollce , tjion the" accounts of 74 delinquent stockholders in the enterprise, 'they i announced today, explaining they' ■ took the - step . with reluctance, and; PAGE FIVE ■ 1 tIL only because it is imperative tjj funds be forthcoming to ptmit J lay in construction as the bra t ginia Dare Hotel, arcade ««d >«Wj which wHI coot about $575,000. } Payments on the hotel stoc-r w* arranged in installments so that, , construction prog raised, there we be funds on'hand lo cower it- J ever due to delinquency on the p of a considerable J number *>f < stockholders, the ( rectors now themselves in the osition -«f hat insufficient funds l - meet expen now due. inctudim the first ins ment on the arc-hit fee. '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1
5
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