Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, December 10, 1923 f —, ■'■■■ ■ Long Tunics Lons tonics, full and circular in cut, cover the skirts of new dresses to within'a few inches of their ' hems. They may be divided id front or be complete overskirts. They may be plain or flounced but they are sure to be seen on the 'fashionable dresses of 'the season.. Library Association to Give Play. "Green Stockings.’’ a delightful play, will be given here on Friday evening of this, week under the auspices of Li brary’’Association. The ploy will be given at Central Graded School, and all proceeds will' go to the association for its work in the interest of the local li brary. v Rehearsals for the play are being held each day now and fine progress is being made by those persons who will take part. The play is one ithat will be enjoyed by every member of the family and youngs ters as well as grown-ups are invited to see it. —Advertisement. $ — * *•*-<:• ■*••• Kennett-MoCain. x Announcements as follows have been received here : Dr. WiHiam R. McCain announces the marriage of his sister Laura J. McCuin to Mr. James A. Keunett on Thursday, November the twenty-ninth nineteen hundred and twonty-t/hree High Point, North Carolina At Home after December fifteenth Concord, N. C. -Girls’ Guild to Meet. The Gins’ Missionary Guild, of Trin ity Reformed Church will meet this eve ning at 7 :30 o’clock with Misses Evelyn and Helen Goodman at their home on West Depot street. Miss Dorothy Fish er is the leader for the meeting. Primary Pa rent-Teachers Association to Meet Tuesday Afternoon. Go to the Parent-Teachers’ Association and hear Mrs. Spruill at the Primary School Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Please note the change in the hour of meeting. CHEST COLDS Redden the skin by the use of hot applications. Then massage briskly •with Vicks, spread Vicks on thickly and cover with hot flannel doths. WICKS V Vapoßub Poor if Million Jan Utod Yoaitr Upon : problem that I k our profession M presents to § EL us toe bring Wl m tp be&r at. m fi store of AMt y e °p^ifn ce PERSONALS. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson spent Sunday afternoon in Monroe, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Limerick. Miss Lela Howell, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in Concord with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howell. • • ■ Mrs. Jack Thrower, of Fredericksburg. Va., is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. White. mom Mr. David Pemberton, on Monroe, spent Sunday here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. Mrs. John S. Hill, Miss Hary Hill, Miss Grace Winecoff, Mr. Conrad Hill and Mr. R. P. Benson spent Sunday af ternoon in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lee. Messrs. Jones Yorke and William Lentz and Mr. Long, students at Statte College, spent the week-end here. They made the trip in Mr. Yorke’s car. » • • Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Munition and Mrs. A. S. Dayvault are spending several days in Louisburg with relatives. They made the trip in Mr. Maulden’s car. • • * Mrs. Sallie Misenheimer, of Mt. Pleas ant, is spending several days here with her daughter, Miss Stella Misenheimer, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Day vault. . a • o Mr. Ray Cline Is spending several days in New York City on business for the Parks-Belk Company. .* * • Mrs. Josephine Widenlrouse, of near Georgeville. is spending several davs here With her sister, Mrs. W. M. Cline. a a » Mr. Ermin Long, of this city, spent .Sunday with home folks at Cabarrus. Miss Beulah Isenhour, teacher at Peck s school in No. 7 township, spent the week-end here at the home of her father, Mr. C. A. Isenhour. Mrs. P. R. Earnhardt and children, of High Point, are spending several days m Concord with relatives and friends. • • a Saturday's Salisbury Post: Mrs. Dav id F. Cannon and Miss Alice Slater Can non are spending the day in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Cannon. Mrs. W. W. Stringfellow, of Anniston, Ala., is in Concord for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. • • • Mrs. Alexander It. Howard. Mrs. Mat tie Lee Cannon and Mr. Franklin Can non, who were guests, the earlv part of last week of Mrs. T. Walter Grimes. .li - ra Salisbury, have returned to their homes in Concord. • • • Mr. and Mrs. .T. E. Ijove and children spent yesterday in Albemarle with Mr. and Mrs. S. Wolff. » Mrs. Rosalyn Thmidgill Stewart, who returned from the Charlotte Sanatorium last week, is improving nicely. • • • Miss Lovey Barbour, of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Rosalyn Tbreadgtll Stewart. « * * Mr. C. B. Suther, who holds a respon sible position in the railroad shops at Bluefield, W. Va.. spent Saturday here, returning yesterday. He was accompan ied by Mrs. Suther and little daughters. Hazel and Frances, who have been vis iting Mrs. Suther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bost. - War Mothers to Meet The Cabarrus Chapter American War Mothers will meet tomorrow —Tuesday —afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. J. Lee Crowell, at her home on Franklin Avenue. Parents of Daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fnggart, December Bth, a daughter. Frances Miller. : Metropolitan For December. Metropolitan Magazine for December bears evidence of the truth of the claim of its able editor Lyon Mearwoii, that it is ' a Tlie World's Greatest Fiction Maga zine." "What I Think of America,” by Conan Doyle, will create endless discus sion. Some of the strictures by the greatest living spiritualist are surpris ingly frank. Among other famous au thors who contribute to its pages are Rida Johnson Young, Joe Mitchell Fulton Ourler. Henry James Forman, Chappie. Richard Gallienue, and John ■Drink water. Equal educational facilities for wom en are among the first demands con fronting the new government iu Egypt. EXPERT HERE SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC IALTY, CALLED TO CHARLOTTE. F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadel phia, the noted truss expert, will person ally be at the Selwyn Hotel, and will re main in Charlotte Thursday only, De cember 13. Mr. Seeley says: “The Sper matic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in ten days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all forcer methods—exemplifying instan taneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases,' or incissionnl ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing re sults without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warning — All eases sltoald be cautioned against the use so any elastic or web trues with uodnr straps, as same rest where the lump is complications necessitating surgical op erations. Mr.’ Seeley has documents from the_ United States Government, Wasbiugton, D. C., for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Busirtess demands prevent stopping at any other intto seetjom has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. Home Office 117, w. Dearborn St„ CM «•* ' ... 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ) COLLEGE TEACHERS SAP FAITH IN BIBLE, IS BRYAN’S CHARGE Commoner, Appearing at Fundamentalist Meeting, Hotly Attakcg the Evolution Theory. New York World. William Jennings Bryan, appearing upexpeetedy on the platform at, Calvary Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, fea tured the last day of the series of Funda mentalist mass meetings with a sarcastic accusation of college men and college teachers. "When I first opposed evolution I,was told "by a minister that a thinking man ; couldn’t agree witli me,” said Bryan. : “I answered that only two per cent, of the population were college graduates and that 98 per cent, still had souls. “I wan informed by Prof. J. H. Leuba! of Bryn MaWr, that more than half of the 6.500 scientists we have in the coun- ‘ try don’t brieve in God. From the j same source I have the information that in nine oclleges it was found 15 per cent, of the freshmen. 30 per cent, of the sophomores and from 40 to 45 per cent; of the graduates have discarded the prin-i eiples of Christianity. "The change in these students is due to their teachers, who are undermining the faith of our boys and girls in the Bible. If they shake one's faith they also shake one's morality.” Discussing the Unitarian Church. Bryan put in another dig at college grad uates. He pointed out that the Uni-: tarians deny the Virgin birth of Christ. 1 the Biblical mircales and the Resurrec tion, and then he inquired, ‘Daes it grow?” “The Unitarian Church is 100 years old and yet has less than 100,000 mem- • bers,” he continued. "But it has the highest percentage of college graduates.” If he were to make a choice between science and religion, Bryan declared, he would have his son learn the “Rock of Ages" rather than the ages of rock. And he insisted that the present controversy between the Fundamentalists and the Modernists, including the question wheth er evolution should be taught, is the greatest issue in the world today. CAN BUILD A RAILROAD ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN Says Frank MBJer. Engineer—Bowie Says Constitutionality Is Assured. Greensboro News. • Tam C. Bowie, member of the Ap palachian- and Western North Carolina railway commission, in Greensboro last night after a meeting of the commission in Raleigh yesterday announced that Attorney General Mnnning had inform ed. the commission that there was no question ns to the constitutionality of the $50,000 appropriation for pre liminary surveys and that he would shortly deliver an opinion to that effect. At the same time Frank T. Miller, engineer for the commission, made pub lic a report submitted yesterday to the effect that the preliminary surveys for the proposed railroad had gone far enough now to establish definitely the fact that at least two and probably three feasible and practicable lines had been run by the engineers. On auy one of the three lines. Mr. Miller thinks, a railroad could be built within the limit of grade and curvature laid down by the commis sion. Collegiate Institute Basketball Team. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.. Dee. 10.—The basketball team of the Collegiate Insti tute will open its season Wednesday when they play the fast Edwards Busi ness College team from High Point on the home grounds. Although four of last year's varsity, including the famous Ray Roberts, were lost to the team through graduation, it is expected that the team this year will be one which will give any opponent in the same class a good deal of trouble. This year's schedule will include games with the Y. M. C. A. teams of Con cord and Charlotte. A number of the stronger high school teams of the state will be played also. Everything points towards a successful season for basket ball with more interest being shown than ever before. nHffiumMfflHHmffliiMiiimiminiinii COAL AND WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY Lime Plaster Cement PHONE 74 K. L. Craven & Sons lIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Delicate Cakes, Fluf fy Light Rolls and Bread and Crisp ] Pastry You cannot have, those for Christmas without Melrose F!|wr. Use Melrose > and Good results are sure. You can’t taß. > A Fresh Shipment Matrass just in for tbs holiday baking. Will go fast, Get i yours this week. This ad. will appear three tidies. • ; Cline & Moose 1 Phone HI. We Deliver Quick uiaaass—asuhaww I~T fail 1111 fill llHill iiiiHHiiiiiaiOßßßa—W' Headquarters for Boys Christmas tni Iji We Have a Big Stock of Gifts That » ] - Will Please the Boys i[ Guns, Rifles, Skates, Pocket Knives, Flttsh Lights, Boys’ Axes, Velocipedes and Coasters Ask Mr. Deaton About Our Rubber Tire Roller Bearing t Coaster Wagons Also Many Useful Gifts For Men and Women ■:-Jf 1 [ Largest Dealers in Hardware Yorke & Wadsworth Company Phone 30 Phone 30 The Gift She Wants IFyou would give your wife the Gift she wants most of all, you will select from our ample showing, a Chest of Silver. Assortments include a variety of the newest designs from the.foremost Silversmiths of the country. Starner* Miller - Parker Co. aaa—jBBBBaBEB j It Is Paying— j; j HOLIDAY SHOPPERS ’ j Daily 1 to Visit 1 FISHER’S The Real Christmas Store j^SCARBORO’S New Lot Handkerchiefs —Attract- ive Values I Linen Handkerchiefs 19c Madeira,Handkerchiefs 59c and 69c j Lawn Handkerchiefs 5c and 10c j Silk, Handkerchiefs 25c I Lehigh Silk Hosiery, all the new colors ,, — $1.96 Gordon Good Quality Silk Hosiery —9B c Gordon. Np.t 225 Fipe Silk Hosiery, all colors $l4B ' SCARBORO’S THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STOSS -.1.x, <'m- 1 ... , :.. ■-i ; v ' v.is, tt~" S »»; ,;r„= Right now when everyone \ ; \ is thinking of the PRESENT it’s well to look out for the Future. Xmas is going to come and go—but what about January—February—and when March steps in like a Lion and the real weather starts to show its ! teeth ? '• Is the O’qoat you are buying this week \ going to melt before the snow’s gone? This is an appeal to the men who need Coats to get them new before Santa Claus i :> <-» takes over your money—and to buy the kind of quality that don’t \ohste money for you. Here are the fine Quality coats, at prices that make a cheap coat an expensive jj. proposition. •-/ ' I . Cpme in- I —no charge for Comparison— j I and that is what we waqt you to do if you will.* New Warm O’coats I $20.00 to $60.00 Browns - Cannon Co. Clothes That Satisfy Buy Christmas Seals Stamp Out Tuberculosis j|P jj Father starts—Mother nds M Enrolls She can add a little—even the I You Kiddies will contribute their , . P enn i es and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure of owning a Ford. v CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks ' jjj P 00000000000000000000 CX?OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOti<JOOO jj Give Somethine For the Car For Christmas, i Come Down and Let Us Show You Something Worth 8 | While g • jj KING TUT SERVICE STATION I !] Come Down and Get Tanked Up § | National Highway Below Southern Station S !■ GQQOQOOQCOQOQCCK'cHiOQOOOQQOorx^OQGCifVKiQexydOQQQO&yyyvyyj?) It GENTLEMEN, WE ARE READY FOR YOU I For pleasure or business you will prefer the GOOD SHOES we , v are showing this season, they are dependable and comfortable, the very ljj| first time worn. I t Our stock is most complete in both low dtg to Ain jj If and high shoes _ jjj IVEY’S ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” I; j BUY CHRISTMAS CEALS M STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS > lj What wai Help Me ? Keep my Radiator from Freezing?— j -5 Alcohol. Make my Car Start these cold morn ings?-A Willard Battery. | End all of this Tire Trouble lam hav ing?^ —New Goodyear Tires. Where Can I Get These? From THE HOUSE THAT SERVES | NO TUBERCULOSIS NORTH CAROLINA IN 1933 j I Southern Motor Service Cc. LET US SERVE YOU. / RHONE 800 PHONE 802 <f 'JtU Quint Smith Building \ Goodyear,Tires ! Accessories Willard Bittety —ni miii iii ii iin in iiiininiiirTmirTTT fiii rriimnuniriTMiiiiiiiiiiai H "1.M.1 Ifg- ■■■JJ' »g ■» • » - »■ . ■ !*■■■. mmrn- J PBW US.« ST IIBBULIS PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1923, edition 1
5
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