Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, January 23,192<3 ISO cIE TV 1 Snake Skin Cuffs Snake skin Is seen quit* frequer.tlj on th* new sport bats, bass and bcltu This plaque shows its novel adarttoo ter cuffs of kfc£<a suede glove* Sui-prise Birthday Party in Honor of Mrs. ». K. Blackweider. Mrs. J. R. Blackweider made a visit to the home of a nearby frjehd and upon her return, at 8 o’clock, she found to her surprise her beautiful country home filled with guests clad in everting attire. Each room was beautifully decorated with the colors pink and white. The refreshments were delicious, and the entertainment was of the highest type. The guests are indebted to Mrs. Herman Lnughlin and Mjss Zeiiah Blackweider for the occasion which was given by them in honor of their moiher. Mrs. Blackweider wore a dress of navy blue brocaded erei>e. Miss Ze iiah was dressed in a navy blue bend ed georgette evening gown. Mrs. Luughiin wore a dark green satin back ere pc trimmed in squirrel far. Those present were as follows: Mr. Charles Krowder, Fred R. Bost, Miss es Jjae, Ruth and Beatrice Blackwel -der, Theodore Blackweider. Misses Gertrude, and Rebecca Furr, John Furr, Jean Laughlin. Robert Herman Laughlin. Geraldine and Frank Laughlin. Mrs. Ada Clay, and E. J. Linker, all of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. G. I*- Herrin and son, of Mount I’lcasant. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hop kins and daughter, Mac; Russell Mallard. Fred M. Furr and Miss Johnsic Howell, all of Charlotte; John T. Howell, of Boone. N. C. Those present reported a grdnd time and ure looking fofWard to the 19th of January, 1927. X. Will Honor Judge and Mrs. Oglesby. Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Davis, Jr., will entertain at dinner this evening in , J #j M Entertains at Birthday Party. Miss Miriam Winslow Cannon, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. C. A. Can non, was hostess at a movie parts’" Friday afternoon. Twelve guests were invited to the party by Mins Cannon and after view ing the program at a local—theatre, Miss Cannon and her guests returned to her home on North Union Street, where refreshments were served. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAIS f COUGHS Every fewhours swallow slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful of Vicks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale the Vapors arising. WICKS W Vapoßob Oatrirf/UOm Jan U—d Ymmttf c A , ’ •> L \ v Iff' ~ ' fff I * V § Sold By." ■-J H BULL & HARRIS FUN-» H ERAL PARLOR ’ Day Phone 640 , / II Night Phones »«0-l5hL PERSONAL. Mrs. Reuben S. McConnell, of Charlotte, Bpent Friday in the city, tht guest of Mrs. Curtis D. Bassinger. Miss Ora Lee Jenkins, of Greens boro, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, is spending the week-end here, the guest of Miss Minnie Hill’ Davis. • • • Mr. gnd Mrs. J. M. Robinson, of Qiester, 3. 0., are spending the week-end in theXty as guests of Mr. and Mrs; Julius Fisher. ... 1 Miss Mable Lippard, a member of tKe faculty of Salisbury High School,- is spending the week-end at her home here. ... Dr- Aubrey Widenhouse, who has a position in the Grasslands Hospital ia \\ ulhalla, N. Y., is spending several days in the city with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Widenhouse. • ► V Miss Ruth Cannon has gone to Nor wood where she will spend several days visiting friends. « i * Mrs. A. R. Howard, who has been in Asheville for several days visiting her brofter, has returned to the city. i* * * Stokes Whit*, a student at State College, at Raleigh, is visiting his father. E. F. White, several days.! Miss Mollie Brown has gone to! Raleigh, where- «b* will spend the week-end with Miss Georgia Elisa beth Calloway, who is a student at Peace Institute. v ■ i • Mrs. R. O. Wheat, and sons, of Lexington, are spending several days: in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson. • • Rufus ami John Brown have/gone to Gastonia, where they are visiting their cousins, Aleck and Clarkson Brown. ... Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks have returned from High Point and Greensboro, where they spent Thurs day and Friday. Large Number at Bridge Tournament. The first session of the bridge tournament was held Friday uight at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club and proved to be a most en joyable occasion. Covers were laid at twenty-two tables. At the conclus ion of the -fearne, a salad course was served. Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting. A business meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Monday afternoon at 3-tSO o’clock in the ladies parlor of the church. , BUSY NIGHT SCHEDULED FOR LOCAL Y TONIGHT Moving Pictures, Basketball Gamp and Volley Ball Game Feature Pro gram to Re Given. Tonight will be a busy one at the C. A. Starting at six o’clock, a program will be staged which will last until al most, 11 o'clock, including regular movies, a basketball game and a vol leyball game. Moviug pictures ate to begin promptly at <f o’clock. in addition 1 to the regular show, a film giving the work of the King’s Daughters is to be shown. The program is to last for two hours, ending at 8 o’clock. At 8:15 o’clock, a basketball game between Salisbury and Concord will be given in which the two teams will tight it out for j the supremacy on the hardwood. Concord won twice last year out of the three games played and Salisbury is making a determined effort to>in the series this season. The Rowan team boasts a'number of star players and has already 'de feated the locals in an early season game. Most of the dopestprs are pre dicting a dffeat again for the Concord] five. A close game should be play ed. regardless of the outcome. Following the basketball game, the business men’s volleyball team will take on the Salisbury business men in a net game. The locate are hopeful of winning -Ibis game and are deter mined to put every effort into making it a victory. Desiring tjp cateb a glimpse of, a passing parade in back of a large crowd. I stood on top of a barrel. In the midst of in afrthusiastie cheer I fell in with the cover of the barrel. Armour fi* { v\l Brr / mJHa IHLa-i * »7 Ogden txmwt, chairman of t* y, o ;„r,r * 'Tot'EZ I *§flM In Chicago- V ICLIBURN’B HAND INSURED FOR *6,00® DOLLARS Kannapolis Boy Who Made Fat Wal let in Florida Painting Signs Agate in limelight , BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis, Jan. 23.—rA clause in > a 325,000 insurance policy, applied for by Bubbles Y’lybum, better known in Florida as Professor “Bub” the sign artist extraordinary, and which an insurance company has underwrit ten, provides for complete protection of the famous Clyburn hand. The of course, provides for the payment of the full amount should the famous artist injure or lose his hand doing any card writing. RUSSELL WILL MEET , WIDENHOUSE TONIGHT Silver Williams Battles Mickey Best. —Fights of Foot Round Duration Carded in Kannapoifc. * Tonight's Program Main bout —Pee Wee Russell, of Concord, vs. Jakle • Widenhouse, Or lando; Fla., four rounds. Semi-windup—Silver Williams vs. Mickey Best. ' Local boys. Four rounds. S Preliminary ; Battle Royal. Strong Man Anthony, Rock Hill heavyweight, vs. Johnson, Kannapolis; and Belk, New Orleans, two featherweights. Four rounds. Preliminary—Willie DeMarcus vs. Ode Powell, Three rounds. >< Two colored scrappers, three rounds Time—7 :35 o'clock. Place —Cabarrus Y. M. C. A. gym nasium. WRESTLING AND BOXING BOUTS ARE CANCELLED Due tolnjurlas Sustained by Bozo bogeman. BY JAZZY MOOKB -Kannapolis, Jan. 23.—Due to in juries sustained by Bozo Bozeman and a scheduled wrestler the past week the athletic department of the Cabarrus Y. M. C. A., promoting the Saturday night show, is forced to cancel the proposed combination wrestling and boxing bouts. How ever the rearranged card is on a par with the original one and marks the most luminous spot on the Rport cal endar for the remainder of the month. Russell in Main MUI. Pee Wee Bussell, of Concord, some what elated over his no defeat record, is anxious for the time to nrrive for him to crawl through the ropes and oppose Jokie Widenhouse. Orlando, Fla., in the main mill of the card. Tliis mill is scheduled to go the legal four rounds. With visions of a bout with Lukie Tf-mier. Russell is confident of add ing another victory to his belt in his debut headliner tonight. He feels he must make critics come to a realiza tion that he i*, capable and with this in view Widenhouse will have his hands full. Russell is the most popular scrap per to enter a Kannapolis ring. His popularity is due for the most part on his willingness to fight. He owns a powerful righthand punch that is capable of putting the best glove pushers to sleep if he is able to plant it right. He is in good condition af ter lo|s of indoor training, as well as some road work. Russell’s oppouent, Widenhouse. from Orlando, Fla., says he will make the Kannapolian get up and keep go ing. Tile semi-winditp will offer the fight customers as big a treat as tile main attraction. Both Williams and Bost are fighters of high calibre. Although the pair have been confined (o theeir home arena during their fighting ca reer they have won from many high ranking invaders. A sparkling strug gle is expected. The fact that the battle royal is the first glove-swinging mix-up since 1924 is causing a big crowd to turn out merely for this feature of the show. Stalwart “Strong Man” An th4hy, 207 pounds will try to present Betg! 120. New Orleans; and John son, 128. Kannapolis; with the sleep ing powders in the battle royal mee lec. Featured by the battle between Willie DeMarcus and Ode Powell the preliminaries can also be expected to be. good. The lifter has been going’’ at a rapid rate this winter and predicts DeMarcus will be easy meat, while DeMarcus declares he will hammer and slaughter This tilt will evidently result in a tempestous grudge battle. The opening number is between two highly touted colored leather pushers. Both men will enter the ring with old fasbiou«d slates. The exhibition is boked for a three two minutes go. Wade Spry, a former Bernardi Carnival referee, will be the third man in the ring during the 18 rounds of fistic encounters. 1 TTSW PBNlh COLUMN—IT PAYS ParaqgjuuHjag CMrwwl bMt'owwnlt* *OP ttw ■Oiim of tiirq June ahar.t-iß* has* Chinese caaracter In 252, _?*>.«• ««*■ para. . apßapdlo and Up are taafe at torn i. H«i' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE --- I ' 111 1 CHURCH NEWS 1 . First Presbyterian. (Jesse C. Rowan, Paßtor) Preaching a£ 11 o’clock by the pas | Ctor. There will J>e no vesper service. Sunday school as 9:45. To all serv | ices in this church the "public is cor | dially invited. Kerr Street Methodist. 1 Sunday school 9:45 ts. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by Elder ; JDr. Paris. Quarterly Conference af ’ ter noon. Preaching at 7p.m. by ' the pastor. Subject, “Sabbath Day ■ Observance.” Preaching at 2:30 p. m. at Center Church. Subject. , “Trust.” All are cordially'invited to all these services. ■i ' V. O. DUTTON, Pastor. ' 1 Epworth Methodist. (J. M. Varner, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Wor ■ ship and sermon by the pastor at 11 ' a. m. Dr. G. B. Sturgeon will speak at 7 p m. Prayer service Wednes • day at 7:15 p. m. Choir' practice Fridajr/at 7:15 p. m. ’Come and worship with us. St. James Lutheran. ' (L. A. Thomas. Pastor) Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. F. H. Adden superintendent. Men’s Bible ■ class in Bell-Harris chapef service at 11 and Vespers at 7. 'Hie 1 pastor will preach at both serviws. Luther League 6. This church wel comes you. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. in. Chief 1 service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 p. m. Luther League at 8 p. 1 a. The public is cordially invited to all services. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday sdiool at 0:45 a. m. Light Brigade at 5 p. m. Luther League at 6 p. m. Vespers at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all 1 services. i First Baptist Church. (C. Herman Trueblood, Pastor) Bible school at 9:45 a. m„ H. B. Bollinger superintendent. Usual Sun day services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Pastor's morning theme: “Winning a Crown.” Story for children: “How Are People Like Boats?” Evening subject, “The Christ-Ruled Young Woman.” See ad. elsewhere in this paper. Junior, Intermediate and Se nior B. Y. P. Unions meet at 6 p. in. A cordial welcome to all. Trinity Reformed. (W. C. Lyerly, Pastor) (Services in the East Corbin Street School) The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. J. O. Moose is superintend ent. Offering for riiureh building fund. Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. This congregation welcomes you. x Central Methodist, (R. M. Courtney, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.. How ard L. Collie superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Preach ing at 7 p. in. by Dr. Z. Paris, pre siding elder of the Salisbury district. The public is cordially invited to these services. Kerr Street Baptist. I Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. J. McLaurin superintendent. Preaching i at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. by the pas- 1 tor. Morning subject, “When Birds ] Delivered Groceries.” Evening sub- i ject, “The Prayer From the Cross.” ] Sunday will be known as Sunday , Sc'iiool Day at Kerr Street. Let’s i break the record in attendance. The ] class that has the greatest number { present and stays for preaching will 1 get the banner. B. Y. I’. U. at 0 j p. m. Prayer service Wednesday i nigh tat 7:30 o'clock. The B, Y. I’. J -U. will have charge. You are wel- , come to all these services. A. T. CAIN, Pastor. J Forest Hill Methodist. ‘ 1 Sunday school 9:45. Stonewall J. Sherrill superintendent; A. G. Odell 1 1 assistant superin&tndent. Morning worship and sermon 11 o'clock. Sub ject: “Can We Still Be Christian?”; 1 1 Evening worship and sermon at 7 :(K) , ' o'clock. Subject: “The Tale of Three j I Cities.” Epworth League Devotional-’; i 0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday j evening 7:15. You are welcome to ' worship with us* THOS. F. HIGGINS, Pastor. McGill Street Baptist. (J. B. I’enutff, i>. D. Pastor,) j Bible school at 9:30 a, m.. L. E. J I’olkl superintendent. A Bible class j for young men began last Sunday J with 22 young men present and in | earnest. Worship and sermon at 11 j o’clock. Subject, “The Church In J Action.” Also at 7p. m. Subject, "Who, Then, Is Fit For the King- j dom?" B. Y. F. U. at (1 o’clock. ■ You have a special 1 welcome at this i t’uurch. x A. B. P. Church. (M. R. Gibson, Pastor) Sabbath school at 10 a. m.. J. E. J McClintock superintendent. Preach- j ing at 11 a. in. and 7p. m. Y. P. j C. U. at op. m. Prayer meeting ( at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Plans of the Methodists of City. ,1 The Methodist ministers of the city J decided last Monday to have ’aim- i ultaneous meetings in the Methodist j churches of the city for two weeks. • The meetings are to begin March t 21 and run for two weeks—whichtj will carry the meetings up to Easter. 1 ' It is believed that these meetings go ing on in all the Methodist Churches at the same time shall awaken more i interest, and thereby do more good, j j She—■" Remember yqu? Os course I hdoADldn'l We] ineeUat that -ghastly ’ party gt tlicf Jfehkii)stipb?”f | He—2“ Quite likely. My name is ' Jenkinsop.” Storekeeper: “Dear me, did you j full down the steps?” Customer: “Yea, but it’s all tight, j I was going down uuyway.” A J..U—U . 'tii.ll 1 "■ " —J FIXERAL SERVICES , HELD FOR JACK PEACOCK Boy’s Mother Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lentz,—Burial Made in Concord. -* Funeral services for little Jack Al len Peacock, four-year-old son of 2£r. and Mrs. K. V. Peacock, of Thomas ville, were held at the home Friday morning at 40 :30 o’clock and burial was made in Oakwood Cemetery in Concord. T)ie boy died Wednesday. Officiating at the service in Thom asville was the Rev. Mr. Bodie. A short service was held at the grave in Concord at which time Rev. Mr. I Large Congregations are hearing Mr. Trueblood’s Sun- 8 day evening series of-sermons on: “The Ruling Cfirist,” X at the i 5 First Baptist Church 1 This Sunday night: “THE CHRIST-RULED ' ? YOUNG WOMAN.”—It will be message of vital in- 81 terest. Read letters in today’s paper on “The Christ-Ruled • Business”—last 'Sunday night’s sermon. 11:00 A. M. “WINNING A CROWN” A Place of Joyous Fellowship and Cordiality. X 1 Get the Habit Had—Luke 4:16. A "Spend less Franklin v then you get" Thrift Week January 17-23 Start a Bank Account) This Week Qne Dollar 'will open an account <widi us. Citizens Bank ‘ and Trust Company * CONCORD, N. C. Attention Contestants! I ] | As we are the only Automobile concern in the Cali- [? i i fornia tour contest we wish to solicit your automobile is ! 1 business. 8 |[■ Remember each penny means a vote, so trade with ]? | ; us and watch your votes climb. '? j i Ask your friends to trade ltTTre as your Votes count 8 ! | fast when the dollars are spent here. 5 ! _ \\ e sell Gas, Oil, Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Batter- ft i | * es - Y\ e a * so have expert mechanics in our shops, and all 8 i work must be satisfactory. ' T S I ! Get your friend to buy 8 LET’S GO | ! WHITE AUTO CO. 1 > | East Corbin Street \ Phone 298 x [CONCORD THEATRE] ADDED ATTRACTION | j: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | “ALVIN ELEY” LYRIC TENOR | / Formerly of Kefth Vaudeville j | Singing Classical and Popular Songs l No Advance in Admission Hutchinson, of Tboma&ville, and Rev. i M. L. Renter, of Concord, made short talks. I The boy was «ek only one weski be i coming ill wilt fta which later dwel open into double pneumonia and men . ingitis. Mrs. "Peacock, his mother, before luarriage, was Miss Lillian . Lentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lentz, of North Union street. Surviving Jack Peacock are his i mother and father, one brother, Wil son Lentz Peacock, and one sister, Virginia Peaeodk- V i The Bible is toddy printed in 572 languages. 1 ■■■ I ■ I■ > INSTITUTION «• |." f 8 DEPARTMENT STORES 1 mt* South Union Street. Concord. N. C. [ Buying Better at Home } Humming along the toad back home, a there’s, undeniable satisfaction in knowing IX that the money paid for the things you bought 11 in town was well invested. || The ability of money to buy economically |j v and profitably in this Store has been well j£ established. At no other place—in or out o( i| town, over the counter or by mail —can monCqtf |1 t ■ , be made to go further for the things you nffaj Ij daily. I It has been conclusively proven that the efc- 11 tensive cooperative purchasing power of the Nation-wide institution of which this Store •* is a unit, is saving the people of this com- > munity a great many dollars annually. , ' ', . . : X. 717 1 We recbmmend your Ikying at home not because you should take pride in supporting home industry but rather because you can buy better at home. The great, broad service this Store you enables you to buy better at home. Placs i us to the test in any way you desire. . ' * - -: '|g HOT WATER IN A JIFFY Pays for itself quickly. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING. AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W We Made a Promise; We’HKeep It | We promised The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company B that we would see to it that every car owner who bought M . a Goodyear Tire from us got the full mileage built into it fl - at the factory. - jflfl i We repeat that pledge to you. • s And to give it even more value, we are selling Goodyear fl j! Tires right now at the lowest prices anyone in town can fl quote you. „ 11 j Yorke & Wadsworth Co. g 1 /THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE M -r-r •r-^-r-TTTr^-T-grraesTr-rri^ GUR PEHNY IDS. AL WHS GET RESULTS PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1926, edition 1
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