North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, Nov. 21, 1925 ■■l ■MU- <rgPCIETVI Necessary ■\ \\ / .\mi/ lo evening gown la complete without i bracelet. The sleevelesa frock de land* ornamentation at the wrist, |he combination of sapphires and . lamonds, or emeralds and diamonds la* the complete sanction of the .A mode. ANNUAL ORGAN CONCERT l AT FOREST HILL CHURCH Sir. Kteckrl Has Been Secured tq Play and WIIJ Be Assisted by Mr. Tittman. The annual concert at Forest Hill Methodist Church on the OdeH me morial organ will be given December Oth at 7:80 o’clock, according to an announcement made this morning by AV. R. Odell. Edwin M, Kteckel, of Gastonia. Ims been secured to play the organ, and Mr. Tittman, of Washington, D. C., ■will assist in the concert with vocal ' numbers. Air. Steekel is very prominent in North Carolina musical circles, hav ing taken diarge of the public school music in that city several years ago. He is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music and has had a number of years experience on the stage as a concert artist. Mr. Tittman is an artist of the first rank, also having had ) - ears ex perience as a concert si uger. His toice, a buss, is outstanding on the Concert stage. Since the installation of the organ in Forest Hill ~Metlmdist Church, yearly concerts have been given. The organ is considered one of the best in the city. Joseph Young Married in Kirhmond. j It was learned here today that jos- I epli Young, formerly of this city ami N now of Richmond, was married Oc tober 20tb. to Miss Grace Atkinson, of is*?"son of Mrs. Ilnfcf L. Yotlng. of North Union street, and is a brother of Mrs. Robert Corxloc. of this city. He was educated in Concord and left several years ago for Richmond, wlieye he holds a repsonsible position. He has many frineds here who will be interested to learn of bis marriage. • Herbert Spencer said that “to save men from the consequences of tbeir folly would fill the world with fools." BRONCHITIS Apply Vicks at bedtime, ■■r rubbitig it well in. Then spread on thiclriy and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled. visas IT Hillivn Jar, Used Yearly i . / • * - /*“ i : t . * '• .... - i i> ' •old Bp , Dsy Phoo. MO m ”» lift inti b (j , PERSONALS Mrs. B. F. Rogers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Yorke, in Char lotte for several dsys. • • • Alias Cordelia Ritchie, who is teach ing school in the county, is spending the Week-end in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. • * • Air. and Aire. Ernest Norman, who have been spending a month in the city at the home of Mr. Xorman’B j parents. Sir. and Mrs. V. L. Norman, | have returned to their home in Evans ton, in. < i • * -• i Airs. Justus..T. Bunn, of Alt. Pleas-* ant. is spending the day in the city visiting friends. * • » Airs. Lillie F. Blanks, of Monroe, La.i_.lias arrived in Concord to spend the winter-with her son, H. W. Blanks, on Georgia Avenue. * * • Aliss Annie Giblgi, of Spartanburg, is visiting at the inline of Airs. Stella Bcnnis. . • - r Miss Anna Stridcr, teacher in the Concord ,>4hools is spending the week end in Alt. Pleesunt with Miss Alary Peck. George White’s Scandals. How would you like to be tlie of ficial shoemaker to four dozen dainty CinderellasV Such is the un usual- position of one AVellington Ward, of Devonshire, England, who is now in America ministering to the shoe needs of the famous beauty Chorus to be seen with George White's Xcamla* of 1924, coming to the Charlotte Auditorium on Thanks giving Day, Thursday, November 26. matinee ami night. It is Ward's sole task to provide tin- necessary footwear worn on the stage by the feminine contingent of the ".Scandals.'’ And may be he hasn’t got some job. The exceedingly high inqiort duty on the finished Engish boot product is the direct cause of his being in this country, j It is figured a big saving in foot wear will be made by having the unfinished product imported and completed at Ward's plant in New York, after which they are reshipped to the members of the chorus, as needed, on tour. The George White' feminine beau ties require a specific type of danc ing slipper that cannot be dupli cated in America, and owing to the peculiar nature of their dance per formances the girls need slipper re placements at surprisingly frequent intervals. Working eight hours a day. it takes Ward, who is a skilled shoemaker of some twenty years or more experience. approximately a full month to turn out the requisite four dozen pairs of dalicing slippers of tlie special design, with sizes and construction varying according to the iudiv'dtial measurements of the Tim George White Scandals of 1924 will be in two acts and thirty lavish scenes. The costumes, stuge decorations'ami curtains used in the revue were made in Paris Dy Max Weldy, ..from designs furnished by Erte. Mr. Meriwether Will Return to Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem Sentinel. Aliller Meriwether, for some time manager of the Ideal Theater, and recently identified with theatrical in terests in Concord, will return to AVinston-Salem next Atondny as mfin ager of hte Ideal, sueceeeding A. L. Anderson, who is going to New York City to be identified with United Artists, a moving picture concern. The announcement that Air. Aleri wether is to again be identified with the Ideal will be of interest to his many friends here. For a number of months he directed t'.ie local play liouse. which was destroyed by fire last December, but rebuilt early in tlie new year. About tlie first of tliiN year Air. Alcriwcther became asso ciated with the lute IJ. It. Varner, us manager of his theatrical interests, and when tlie holdings were tuken ov er by Warner Brothers, ’jo accepted the management of the theater at, Concord. Air. Aieriwether is very popular in Winston-Salem, and >is a (aliable theatrical mail. Air. Anderson lias been in charge of the local theatre for several mouths, and during his residence here lias es tablished a large acquaintance. He will leave the city t'.ie latter part of week, going direct to New York to assume his new duties. Increasing Demand For Southern .Mill Stocks. There was increasing demand for Southern Textile Stocks in North and 1 South Carolina throughout the week and as a result the average in bid price moved up 24t cents per share ac cording to the weekly average just released by R. S. Dickson & Com pany. which now stands at * 1 18.58 as compared with $118.34 for the previous Week. In the general list a number of changes took place, however advances were in tlie majority. More interest was shown in prefer red stocks during -the week than has been noted for several months am), the new issue of American Yarn & Processnig Company 7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred • Stock partici pating In tlie earnings share for share with the common stock up to 9 per cent., which was publicly released on November 10th, has proved a source of interest to investors and now less than half tlie issue rcinaoins unsold. Friday Night Bridge Club Meets. The Friday Night Bridge Club’was entertained by Miss Catherine Car penter Friday ut her home on North ■ Union street. XMlw Margaret ;Jtit<4tic was the winner of'the At the conclusion of the game, a tur key dinner was served the members of the club. / M Fqr Hire” Cards For Jitneys Fflf sgl* at Tribune-Tpcs Office. , 7-ts-p, • CAMPAIGN TO COLIiM’T -f FUNUtf FOB COLLEGE Methodist Protestants of State Are to Meet la City Tuesday. High Point Enterprise. Two hundred Methodist Protes tants from all sections of the state are expected to meet here in the, First Methodist Protestant church next Tuesday ut noon to discuss ways and means of collecting SIOO,- 000 in pledges needed to meet tRe finamual obligations of High Point This week has been set aside as one of prayer for High Point col lege, and in all parts of North Car olina prayers are. going up for suc cess in the movement to collect this money. _» The nesting here next Tuesday will be presided over by Dr. R. if- Andrews, president of the college. | At thd North Carolina conference here recently when the whek of prayer was set aside, a stefrinfc com mittee was appointed. This commit tee consists of Bascorn T. Baynes, Greensboro, chairman; H. A. Gar ret!; 8- S. Coe and C. C. Robins, High Point; Rev. T. M. Johnson. Mebane. and ltev. J. E. Pritchard, Asheboro. Dr. A. G. Dixon, Greens boro. president of the conference, is ex-offiirio member. Supporters of High Point college are highly elated over the success that has met the efforts put forth at this institution. The college belongs to High Point, and, therefore, local citizens are intensely interested in it. It is believed that the SIOO,OOO needed will be raised' so that the college may meet its obligations and continue the splendid work which it has started. “T)|1» Is Cabarrrus.’’ Charlotte Observer. On the State's hard surfaced high way between Charlotte and Albemarle there is a strip of eight miles that .is uupaved. Travelers going that way are sure to wonder .why. “fib,” is the reply, “this is Cabarrus." On the State's highway between Concord and Albemarle, Cabarrus lias paved to the Stanly line. Thence to the Albemarle capital it is a gravel road, which is good enough for Stanly, thank you. And that “is Stanly." Stanly is no more to pave to tlie Cabarrus line Than Cabarrus is anxious to pave the gup between Al bemarle and Charlotte. So, there yare. Cabarrus has invested $300,- 000 in the hard surface from Con cord to the Albemarle liny, and on tile other hand, Stanly has put $400,- OOO'in paving fronf'-Albemarle to the Rowan line to Salisbury. The Stanly gap to Cabarrus and tlie Cabarrus gap in the Albemarle-Charlotte, road are destined to remain unfilled until another bond issue, and even then tlie situation may remain in status quo. unless the counties decide not to ac cept return of the money loaned the State, but to apply it to further road const ruction. That is the plan which is going to be of general adoption throughout the state, for the counties want more roads, rather than return of the cash already loaned. ' , I .rood Sow Pays Rowan Man Well Salisbury Post. A good brood sow lias paid Mr. G. M Baruhardt of this county, route 3, large dividends during the past year, and jie believes she. hns tstablished a record. Siuce December d, 1924. 32 pigs have been born and :rom this number 26 . have been raised <to be sold or butchered. Alt-. Bumibiirdt sold 19 of these pigs \\lien eight woks old for SO6. He killed six porkers which netted 1,300 pounds of meat. He sold 600 pounds of pork for $l2O. The sow now has a litter of 10 pigs one week old which is worth SOS. In cash the sow lias netted Mr. Barnhardt $lB6 in the past year. 700 pounds of pork for his own use, and a litter of 10 pigs worth SOS. He believes this is a record which will jo hurd for any fiirmes to beat. FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR ALVSS MEETING MONDAY Dr. \V. S. Rankin to Make Speech at Court House in Interest of New Hospital For Concord. Final preparations were made to day for tlie mass meeting Monday night at 7 o’clock at the court house phen Dr. IV. 8. Rankin, of Durham, comes to tlie city to make an address to the people of the city and county on the subject of securing a new hospital. 1 Dr. Rankin, who is chairman of the hospital section of tlie Duke Foun dation. wilt deal particularly with the requirements which will have to be met ii| order to secure money from tlie Duke Foundation to assist in the con struction and maintenance of the lo cal institution. Tile committee, headed by 4. P. Cook, has issued an invitation for ull people in the community to attend the mcetiug. Both the Rotary and Kiwauis Clubs are backing tlie movement and the Chamber of Commerce is also sup port in git. The movement is consid ered by many as one of the most im portant um)prtaken in recent years. Buiidlittg Activity Continues Strong in North Carolina- t Building and engineering contracts awarded in North Carolina daring the month of October amount to $9,387,860. according to F. AV. Dodge CoriiOrtition. Tlie increase over September was 41 per cent; over October of last year, 37 per rent. Inclmffd iai tiio month's record were: $2,870,500, or 31 per cent of all construction, for res'deutiul build ings ; $2,421,2000. or 26 per cent, for public walks ami utilities; ttOO. or 22 per rent, for commercial building: $574,000. or tie |ier eont, for public buildings: and $528,400, or 6 per cent for educational build ings. North Carolina's construction total for the first ten months of this your. $92,469,800, is, Tpl only 37 per; cent nbpvo ‘the ’%urq»;jl>rAt he -luircwpoml iug" period of last year, bat also'l4 I lier cent qrer the entire 11124 con struction volume of the state. Thu. woman's parachute jumping Word — 32,000 few —is held by Miss Hpleq B#rstir, a fiau Diego stenogra pher. ' / • ' CONCOftt) DAILY TRIBUNE - 'IIOBOW-OBW.MI w.'j Xi 11 m CHURCH NEWS Trinity Reformed. (AY. C. Lyerly, Pastor) (E. Corbin Street School Building) The Sunday school meets at 9:45 o’clock, J. O. Moose is superintendent. Children's Division meets on first floor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The Girls' Missionary Guild gives their annual Thank Offering program ut 7 o’clock. This congregation wel comes you. Firm Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A. E. Harris superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. by Rev. D. F. Heims, of Union county. B. Y. I*. C. 6:30 p. m. All are welcome to these services. Epwor(h Methodist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. AA'orship and sermon by pastor 11 a.'iu. and 7 p. m. Epworth League at 6:15 p. m. Prayer service AA'ednesday 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Friday 7 :30 p. m. J. M. VARNER. 1> stor. Kerr Street Methodist. Hunduy school at 9:45 a. in. F. M. Sloop Superintendent. Preai'iiug at 11 a. m. Subject, "Abraham's Four Surrenders.” Preaching at 7 p. m. Subject. •‘Take~'Hec,i That No Alan Deceive You.'’ All are welcome to come to these services. A'. O. DUTTON. Pastor. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. f? r. Shepherd superintendent. Chief serv ice at 11 a. ni. Subject of sermon, “Christ the True Light." Luther League at 6. The program for the evening will be the Thanksgiving pro gram. A'espers 7. This church welcomes you. ' A. R. P. Church. (AI. R. Gibson. Pastor) Sabbath school at 10:00 a. m. J. E. MeClintoek superintendent. Preach ing services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Y. I*. C. U. at (t p. m. Prny.er meeting at 7:30 p. m. AA'ednesday. A hearty welcome to each service. Union Thanksgiving service Thurs day at 12)0 a. m. in tiiis church. ' f Central Methodist. (R. AI. Courtney. Pastor) The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. At 11 a. ill. lie will preach on “Everyday Religion." At 7:30 p. m. his sub ject wilf be “Tlie Personal. Present. Everliving Christ." Tlie Sunday school will open at 9 :45 a. m. H. L. Collie is flic superintendent. / \ McKinnon Presbyterian. (R. S. Arrowood, Pastor) Preaching ut 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:45 a v m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. , St. Andrews Lutheran. Shndny school at 9:45 a. m. Chief serviee-at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 p. m. Lut'aer League at 6j p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Light ISrklage at 5 p. m. Luther League at 6 p. in. A'espers at 7 o’clock wit h: sermon by Rev. C. A. Brown, of China Grove. The public is cordially in vited to hear Air. Brown. Kerr Street Baptist. (A. T. Cain. Pastor) Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. J. Aic- Laurin superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7p. m. by pastor. Alorn ing subject. "The Power of the Cross." 11. A*. P. U. at 6 p.rm. Thanksgiving service ■T'imi'stlap night at 7:30. The fift’h Sunday in No vember will be known as membership day. . AA'e desire the presence of ev ery member. You are always made welcome at this church. Forest HIU Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Stone wall J. Sherrill superintendent, A. (1. Odell assistant superintendent. Come to Sunday seltool and help to keep up the uveruge attendance. Morning worship .and sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject, ‘"Reasouableiies of Christian ity.” Evening worship and sermon ut 7 o'clock. In the of sermon mi file denomiliatjons tlie subject for Sunday evening will be "The Catholic Church. Origin, Faith and Gift." Ep worth League devotional at 6 o’clock. You are welcome to all our services. THUS F. HIGGINS, Pastor. Methodist Protestant. (H. F. Fogleman, Pastor.) Sunday school at 9:45 a. pi. Preach ing services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sermons by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. McGill Street Baptist. (J. R. Pen tuff. 1). D.. Pastor.) Bible school 9:30 a. m. Regular services at 11 14. 111. ami 7 J>- b. 11. A'. I’. U. ut 6p! in. Everybody cor dially invited to worship with us. Second Presbyterian. Corner Franklin Avenue and Kerr (Street. IAI. E. Hansel, Alinister.) Public worship 11 a. ip. and 5 p in. Subbath school 9:45 a. 111. Chris tian Endeavor 6p. m. The postin' will also preach at, the Jackson Train ing School ut' 3 p. m. In Support of Constitutional Govern ment, Col. Alfred L. Motidy will be at Forest Hill Methodist Church AA'ed nesduy night, November 25th at 7 :3fi. He will bring to us the sort of mes sage that Concord 11ml our country needs in this day while so many 'feel free to reject the constitution of our government. , Re is an educator and a noted lecturer. The public is urged to come out and bear him. You owe it tp the’tujvn uml to.the country to lteelii create'; a |Ur the keeping’ of tjie law of our land. Admission free. ' < THUS. V. HIGGINS. Among spurn women iu Paris the fashion fad js to have u nqte<J artist paint 'necklaces and pendants op tfigir 1 necks and bracelets on their arms. Every British passenger vessel which calls at a Canadian port has at least one woman fttaong its officers. She is the “conductress” —the special friend and protector 06 the girl who' travels alone. rm« n. c. I Dear Sir or Madam : Truly Your forgiveness I implore If you think that I unduly Bother you about my store. But the Big Idea is to keep My name and my game, . In your mind and I aim ; To Save, Serve. Satisfy, Buy, Swap, Sell. , See PATT COVINGTON. I’. S. —Knockers sometimes,lie. 1 By Day and By Night The Smartest Women Demand ; Perfume D’Orsay Sold Only By 1 Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store » n ri 1 m 1 ■ I Sc. All New Dress For Thanksgiving ‘A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman j i| Priced at savings, and a scale range to gratify every 'j 1 || means of expenditure. In styles for every type of woman. ! \■ $ Flat crepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille/ Plain georg- | ette, lace and georgette and beaded georgette models. 1 I- Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors !!' I include all that’s newest. ; 1 | sreeia $7 50 *9.95 $14.75 $19.75 | FISHER’S I * c Another Gild Winter! . j WILL YOU BE COMFORTABLE? ! Again the scientific observers of atmospheric conditions j predict a bitter winter —longer and colder by far than last winter, which broke records everywhere. Vigorous days are corning when your furnace will demand j help. If the rooms are\to be kept comfortable and .the | < family in health, you’ll need a gas heater for auxiliary ;| warmth. ' J 1 j ' ■ ' 1 Gas Radiant Heaters 1 ' j! 1] for rooms with or without a fireplace opening I 1 '■ ■ w . . 1! ' ; . r l/oiit shiver! Ma|<c small payment and enjoy 1 1 the gjovving heat of gas fire./' Conje inland see j the uide variety of new heaters. Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co. To Kpep warm—“ You can do it Better with GAS” PALE, NERVOUS |j Wert Virginia Lady Says That ; She Was in a Serious Condi- ; don, Bet I* Stronger After ! Taxing Cardui. Huntington, W. Va.—“l was In a ■vory weak and run-down condition !j —in tact, was in a serious condi- |i tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of ■ 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. “In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my 1 back and sides. Part of the time I ! was in bed and when up I didn’t feci like doing anything or going anywhere. “Life wasn’t any pleasure. I jj! was very pale. I was nervous and '] thin, and so tired all the time. 1 ! 1 "My druggist told me that Cardui ! was a good tonic for women and 1 | bought a couple of bottles. Itook 1 1 1 two bottles, then I noticed an im- 1 provement I kept on and found it was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I’m stronger now nj than I have been in a long time.’’ ! i Cardui is made from mild-acting V I medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic, !i | , strengthening effect upon certain I femaie organs and upon the svstem I in general. , Sold everywhere. NC-163 Whatever You Need in i' l | There s one Address to jj jcdJ Remember This Week! ■ If iNs a suit—no one eigfl more in and more richness in fab- ■ v ric than you can se£;s||M these Roberts-Wicks suits j ( and no one will even try. m i If it s an O coat —where can you find more protection S| j from the blizzard in cloth and relief from the Blaze "in"® i If it s a hat—and if you choose a Knox /tow—you’ll choose «| | this store again for your Straw Hat next summer. K ilf it's a Shirt—or Underwear—or Neckwear—or HosieryJH ! —and if it's for Thanksgiving—and if you want to be I | truly thankful next Thursday— next month—next year— a| i come to Brown’s and talk Turkey! 5 | Roberts-Wicks Suits $30.00 to $45.00 *1 | Roberts-Wicks Overcoats $25.00 to $40.00 ■ | Superior Union Suits $2.00 to $5.00 X i Knox Hats $7.00 to SB.OO fi | Browns-Cannon Co. | I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth CANNON BUILDING Galvanized Roofing = Another Car at the Old Price ’ / f ’We handle 29 gauge Heavy Weight only. The ■ j: price is $4.15 per square, includihg nails and washers, .-it, In 6,7, 8,0, 10 and 12 foot lengths. j Yorke & Wadsworth Co. THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE „ I WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE 1 Have Quit Shopping For Tires I ’I he tire you want is here for you. fi , Come in and 4et us help you choose it from the com- £ plcte Goodyear line we carry— . yH Every type and size from the good old Goodyear ■ 30x3 1-2 Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear 8 Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. 5 Yorke & Wadsworth Co l Union and Church Streets- M' ’■ • 1 Jvlf# The Old Reliable Hardware Store o Phone 30 Phone 30 j ooooooooooocHxwjoooo^o-sot^ooododooooooooooooooocirt PAGE FIVE