Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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■ Monday, Dec. 20/1926 u ~- • ■■-■* lUSQCIEtvn ■ 1111 - IBlue and Flesh Are Combined in ■r This New Nightgown. of the nightgowns shown re* i are worked out in two color*, j roost of them, too. are marked by ' simpilicity of line. | Mphe one above, for instance, is done t I deep bine chiffon combined !■-'> flesh, with lace of deep blue I the zig-zag joining of the colors. 1 Hf 01, one who prefers pastel tints | pale green and corn color j ■>!<! be effective, or pink and lav | Then there, is the always I black and white. ■ I J Judge Oglesby in City. John M. Oglesby arrived in Sunday to spend several days, came from Winston-Salem where presided at sessions of Forsyth court last tveek. IBM I- *- Oglesby is in Statesville now her sister. Miss Mildred Hudgins, IHo underwent an operation for ap- at the Long Sanatorium She expects to be there sev- I ■ days and Judge Oglesby plans to j l* el ’ there the middle of t’iie week. I here of Mrs Oglesby and j B Hudgins will be interested to (■pw that the latter's operation was performed and that she ip Rjported y today as resting comforts:- , V fl — ' B(. and M. Dance to Be Feature of Holidays. ■According to then usual custom (Bombers of the Merchants and Manu ■cturers Club will hold their Christ ppas dance on December 27th, the Epours to be from 10 until 2. j® Elaborate preparations are being aade to make this the most success ful dance ever given by the club. Christmas decorations will be used to add to the beauty of the spacious dub rooms. Novelties, different ,dud attractive, will add to the pleasure of the members and guests. The Charlotte Hotel Orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Mrs. Frick Honoree. Mrs. George Frick, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was the attractive guest of honor, last evening when Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Deaton, Jr., entertained at n three-course dinner. Bright Christmas decorations of holly and poingetas were used throughout the home and as the deco ration of the dinner table. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Nannie Alexander Improving. Friends in Concord Will be glad to hear that Miss Nannie Alexander, of Greenville, 8. C., is resting more com fortably, after her recent fall, when a bone was broken. Her address is 218 College street. > Mrs. Sims' Condition Improving. 1 Mrs J. A. Sims is improving from a recent illness, but is still unable to be up. Phest Colds lA Yield to this at m e nt | 1 Redden chest Ll^%C% with wet towels; rub on— thickl VICKS L« KM/LUONj/LfisUSEO mLmT YOIR PHm6oHApm POR THIS CHRISTHpi ' On all orders for portraits received on or before Wednes day will be delivered in time for Christmas. Mako your appointment now. BOYD W COX STUDIO "For Bettor Photographs” Let Us Make a Photograph of r Christmas Tree For tbo Children ? PERSONAL. ■Dr. .T. E. Burns, of New York, was j the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. I W. L; Burns. » • ■- ■* | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bidenhour and i William Ridenhour, Jr., spent Sun . day in New London. j M:ss Cottrell Sherrill arrived in i Concord Sunday from Asheville, to i spend the week-end with her parents. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sherrill. Mr. j Sherrill spent the week-end 'in Ashe ! ville and accompanied his daughter home. t * • J Mrs. C. K. Brooks left today for I I Chattel Hill, where she will spend the j Chrismtas holidays. Mr. Brooks ex pects to join her there the latter part I of the week. i I* • » Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burrage' and children spent Sunday in New Lon don with Rev. and Mrs.C. R. Allison. * » * !’ Mrs. J. P. Rogers, of Salisbury, ■is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bur rage. f » * » Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Towery and sons spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. They were accompanied home by Rich ard and Dick Ureenslade, Mrs- Tow ery's brothers, who will spend the Christmas vacation here. C. W. Byrd spent Saturday after noon in Gastonia.; With' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Byrd. i Clarence Ridetihour, 'student at A. j and E. College, Raleigh, returned 'Sunday to. spend the Christmas holi -1 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrsi ! R. E. Ridenhour. Miss Loom Long, of Charlotte, spent the week-end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Long. ,• .« * \J‘ *: t Ralph Salve, of the United States Navy, arrived in Concord Friday to ■pend Christmas with' his mother, Mrs. C. S. Sides. • -* * Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Greens boro. arrived in Concord Sunday to be With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, during the holidays. • * m Joe Foil will arrive tonight from State College, Raleigh, to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Foil. • * • Miss Ophel-'a Bruton, student at the North Carolina College For Wom en. ami Mrs. S. A. Perry, of High Point, are expected Wednesday and will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bruton. Miss Nannie B. Ross, of Washing ton. D. C., lias arrived in Concord to spend (lie holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. -J. Rosa; on Nort> Church street. » A. F. Deaton, of Gastonia, has ac cepted a position as book-keeper for W. B. Ward Wholesale Grocery Co. • » • James Walker, of Newberry College, Newberry, S. C„ is spending the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, in No. 8 township. ■• • « R. E. Query, student at the Uni "ersity of North Carolina, is visiting his narents In Harrisburg during the holidays. • • * Mrs. C. O Gillon and Miss Laura Gillon are leaving this afternoon for Sanford, Fla., where they will spend the holidays with friends and rela tives. * • - U. W. Barnhardt, of Philadelphia, is spending the holidays with his pnr ents on the Kannapolis road. Mrs. James Dorton and daughter have returned from Greensboro where they spent the week-end. Miss Jessie Combs remained and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Combs. • * » Mrs. Tommie Chatham has returned from Shelby, where she spent several days with friends. , * V » Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Deaton, of Mooresvillc, spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Deaton. • • • John Whiteside, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Whiteside. • • * Miss Dallie Harwood, of Albemarle, is the guest this week of Mrs. J. A. Harwood. * * * * B. J. Delp, who ha£ been a pa tient in the Church Hcjrae Infirmary, Baltimore, for several weeks, has re turned to his home in Comers Bock, 'a. Mr. Delp is a son-in-law of Mrs. B. H. .Patterson, of this ci,ty. « i i The friendp tiere of Miss Julia Propst will be glad to learn that she has recovered sufficiently to be taken to the borne of her sister, Mrs. Claude Dunn, at Roanoke Rapids. • • r Jlrg. L. Fisher and daughter, Miss Esther Fisher, of Landis, were * UeBtS Bunday of Mrs. B. A. Mil • *' « Miss Marvarine Brown,, of Trout man, was the week-end guest of Miss Alda Brown. • • • Dr and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth have as their .guests fdr the holidays Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bennett, of Asheville. • » V Hubert Morris, student of the Uni versity of North Carolina, is here to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Morris. ' * » w _ Mrs. A Jones Yorke has returned from Warsaw, and Goldsboro, where she spent several days. • • • Moultrie Alexander, of State Col lege, and Thomas Alexander, Jr., of Davidson College, will arrive Tuesday to spend the holidays with their par e'pts, Mr arid Mrs. T. M. Alexander I Miss felizaheth Woodhouse and Mrs Nan Pickard are Ui Charlotte toda’; practicing for the Messiah, which wit )>e given at the Second Presbyteriat Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. \l. Rowlett and son, -T. M. Jr„ will arrive tonight from Rich i mond. Dr. and Mrs. Rowlett will oc cupy the home of Mies Lola Query oi Georgia avenue. , ■ Mac Howard, student at the River • • • 1 side Military Academy, Gainesville Ga.. is visiting his -parents during th< holidays. • :» • Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lafferfy, Mrs Hugh Propst and. p. E< Bogei were i*f Charlotte last evening to hear , the Choral Club. -.-••• I Miss Penriope Cannon nnd guest, Miss Grace Wood, of Marion. S. C„ go to Charlotte this evening to attend the dance. - , I* * * I Mrs. Hugh Propst and son. .John Kimmone, of Pamplico, R. C., am the euesrs of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kim inons. for the holidays. Mr. Propst will join them the latter part of the week. • V m The condition of Emma Lou Wads worth. vtjho lias been ill for the past week, is .much improved today. * • * Mrs. E. T. Cannon returned Satur day from Goldsboro. . BEAUTIFUL CAROL SERVICE | AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Children of Sunday; School Sing Christmas Carols—Dr. J. (\ Rowan Speaks to Children. The tciiristmas'Carol service at the First Presbyterian Church - Sunday evening was enjoyed by a large num iher of people. ; t [ The carols were sung by a, trained choir and chorus composed of members j(}f the Sunday school, of the church , "nd they were enjoyed by those preo ient. The elioir loft and the rostrum [of the ehureh had been beautifully dec orated in evergreens and white, and there was a beautifully decorated and lighted Christmas tree. The children of tlie primary department of the Spnday School put their gifts under the tree and the offering of the con gregation was added to the children's Kjfts nnd will borsont to Grandfather Orphanage at Banner Elk. Dr. ,T. C. Rowan gave a short talk to the children and used for his sub ject “The Star.” • < Khiris Daughters Cook Books. The King's Daughters of Concord, whose work for the poor and needy, sick and well goes on day after day throughout the year, have for sale their cools' books of tested recipes. The proceeds go toward this worthy cause. Remember your friends at Christmas time with one of these cook books. Little Ridenhour Girl SU. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rid enhour, Jr„ will regret to learn of the serious illness of their little daughter, Nancy Sims, at their home on White street. Concord Woman Wins Contest Mrs. T. J. White. Route G. Con cord, named the cartoon in Sunday’s Charlotte Observer, and won the prize offered. The prize winning title was “Too Much Secret Service.” The post offiee in Sweden < s a money making institution, tlio net profits for the last year being *3. -< 1.317.50 or s.si) per inhabitant. Whote Faptily | ** ' g j ]![ Famous Freed-Eisemann 5 The home without a Radio is ||| sfx tube Re ? eivi ?s Set j! . the home missing half of the pleasure of life. For atßadio jji 5 tube Crosle y Radio brings the world’s best talent to *ij! |!| ! you—daily and nightly at no ex- jj; 5 tube RCA Radiola 30 !|! I pense. We suggest a Radio / ' gift-buy it here on our guar- j ; 6 tube RCA Radio antee and easy terms that will |i' t 4.-„ , ]!' pj ease i 5 tube Freed-Eisemann Ra- ! Quality Accessories j 8 , übe RCA Radioi, « 8 i: Moderately Priced | From $125.00 up | 1 Ritchie Hardware Co. Authorized Dealers For RCA and Other Makes Your Hardware Store ' PHONE 117 THE CONCORD DAII.Y TRIBUNB * Ihf? Blame Us n ' j] W j ■Rifi v » a- ■ r " mm mm "fhyt wm > <i I Because visitors from this re gion and other places “cut , up” in the wee hours of the morning. New York decided » upon a3a. m. night Hub cur - few. Mayor James J. Walker is shown signing the bill en-. ’ forcing it. f . -v*Tn*«miit?on»l Vatrman i | ! Our Billien Dollar Junk Business. 1 i In this country there are some 48.- 000 in individuals and firms doing n , billion do lar wholesale business in . waste material of all sorts. These I materials include waste paper, paper I stock, woolen rags, rubber, old metal, i scrap iron, etton and wool waste. , The purchase of wastn paper alone, . to be manufactured into paper, totals over $75,000,000 a year. According , to C. M. Haskins, secretary of the . | National Association of Waste Ma teriftl Dealers. T'iie number of junk dealers who go from house to house . cannot be estimated. The past de cade, lie says, has witnessed a tre mendous growth iii this inddstry. The annual turnover is estimated at between $51,500,000,000 and $3,000,- 0(K),000,000. The great bulk of waste materials is collected at the sources of manufacture and in the cities. ‘'Nothing is thrown away,” Haskins says. “Everything that can be ic manufactured is brought back to the ! mills." J Auto manufacturers claim that approximately 1,000,000 > autos will be junkeil this year on abeouut of old age, accidents nnd other cauf* The ancient custom of handing flowers across the footlights has been forbidden by most New York thea tres, according to Frederick Tisdale in an article in this week’s Liberty, because it holds up the pray and causes jealousy among the rest of the cast. Also, he points out, it gives the "eats” a chance to whisper that the favored one has possibly sent the bouquet to herself. Gauntlet gloves made of degrnine-,1 skin and trimmed with lizarns heads and tails are -becoming popular for women’s wear. PLANS COMPLETED FOR CHARITY BALL AT HOTEL iantc Crowd Is Expected to Attend Charity Ball at Hotel Concord Tues day Nigiil. All the plans for the charity hall which will be given at Hotel Concord Tucsdaj night have been completed and from the plans that have been arranged the ball will be one of t'iie most elaborate ever to hftve lien given in this seelion. / The hours of the ball will be from 10 to 2, it was said today, when it was n'.so announced that everyone who at tended the hall, both spectators and dancers, would he expected to pay the admission since the affair was being held as n benefit for charity work. The Hotel Charlotte orchestra will furnish the musn: for the dance. The charity ball is being given an a benefit to raise a fund to help give the needy children of Concord and this community a Christmas tree, a Christ mas dinner and other forms of enter tainment. The program for the chil dren will he '.ield Christmas Day at Hotel Concord. More than a thousand dollars has been paid for a singe orchid plant jby amateur growers, according to Frederick Tisdale in an article, in I tbi« < week's Liberty. I Prince Edwprtt Island was name' [for the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria. 6C?«SC3D TODAY - TUES. SIDNEY wffijSP oOLCOTT Production Special Family Day WEDNESDAY “The Boy Friend” Take the girl FRIEND TO SEE THIS FILM RIOT iljf 1 “Christmas Gifts Specials All this Week” I Leather Goods, Kodaks, Sta-’ tionery. Baby Sets, Toilet Sets, Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies, all in Christmas wrapped pa Im ages. The John Hoi’and fount on Pen and Pencil Sets guaranteed for 90 years. “The Gift Store For Every one.” Cline’s Pharmacy Phone 333 We Have the Fol-, lowing USED CARS For Sale or Ex change: One Franklin Touring One Chevrolet Coupe One Buick Touring One Studebaker Sedan l Standard Buick Co. Birth Announcements BcautlTully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. |£ Goodyear | .y| jcL For AU Kinds h Os Weather 11’ Never Before Have Goodyear Tires Been so H I Cheap and So Good. You are Safer Riding on Goodyears on Mud, f| Ice or Snow 11 We Have a Goodyear To Fit Your Car. Come in |[ and Get Our Price on Your Size !| Yorke & Wadsworth Go. if | The Old Reliable II T/ITI * wjwib» Iff \3- mamvnoN ~ I (IS.lenneyvQ I 111 Vh 111 H ■ 111 STORES 40-54 South Union St„ Concord. N. C • Christmas Gift Mufflers Imported Scotch Flaids —For Men and Women limported Wool Mufflers 1 dozens and dozens of de-* . ’ signs in breezy, colorful J| Scotch plaids, that make i-tfJlJj ideal gifts. Wide, long, 1 fringed, in all colors, Warmth W *^ lotlt weight 01 j $1.49 ||||r and $1.98 ' Gift Neckwear For a Man’s Christmas R--.* Ready for your: * choosing, lively figured and striped Ties, ready i! boxed, even with the , rVjjffl greeting card attached. ' Sl Beautiful silks, wide, * en * rousl y-cu«- Make your selection early while stocks »re,. at H their best. Low priced JQc OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK om ram » Mrs bit mstis PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1926, edition 1
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