Friday, September 3, T 9 26
i 1
rg-Q-CTETY 1
'(V
Black Satin and Beaded Flesh Chiffon
Are Smart!}- Combined.
\ The dashing dinner shown
above was designed, for-a smart young
actress to wear in her newest play.
Flesh ■ ehifEon beaded horizontally
in long crystal beads is, used for the
blouse portion, ami-roappearis io good
effect in the skirt of black satin,
which carries' inset bands and a bow
knot to match the blouse.
The frock would also be effective
for Fall in brown satin and yellow
chiffon with amber beads.
MLvs Marsh Entertains.
Miss Carolyn Yancey, of Jackson
ville, Florida, and Miss* Lucy Rich
nioml Lentz, who leaves soon for
Washington, 1). C,, wore the guests
at the bridge, party given Thursday
evening by Miss Helen Marsh, at her
hdme on Sduth Union street.
A profusion or brightly colored gar
den flowers added to the attractive
ness of the living roorh, where the
four bridge tables were arranged.
Mrs. B. E. Harris, Jr., won the
high score prize- for the evening's play
and Misses Yancey and Lentz were
presented lovely souvenirs of. the oc
casion.
A delicious sweet course, with iced
tea, was served to the following’!
guests: Mesdames W. H. Wadsworth, j
E. C. Earnhardt, Jr., E. F. White.!
Jr„ Ernest Robinson, Kenneth Cald-1
well, Harry Hopkins, of Baltimore. |
i Md., B. E. Harris. Jr.. T. Cl Neal, of
*' Charlotte, J. A. (ioodmnn. and M. L.
March, and Misses Yancey. Lentz. I
Miriam Morris, Hath Crowell and;
Adelaide Harris.
Martin-Erwin.
Announcement was made today ofj
the marriage on June 14tli of Miss
Alton Erwin, of South Boulevard
street, Charlotte, and Hurry A. Mar
tin,.of Concord. 'Foe ceremony was
performed in South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left this morn
ing for a motor trip through the val
ley of Virginia and on to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and New York. They expect to be
gone fifteen days and upon their re
turn will ceoupy an apartment utthe
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Boyd, on
North Spring street.
Mrs. Martin -is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Erwin and is popu
lar with a wide circle of friends
througho'ut file western part of the
state. Mr. Martin is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee A. Martin and is asso
ciated with his father in the operation
of the Carolina Case here.
Parents of San.
Born to Mr. «pd Mrs. Harold Black,
September 2nd, a son. Mrs. Black
and son arc reported ns doing nicely
at the Concord Hospital. > '
Mrs. Linker Improving.
The condition of'Mrs. 3. B, Linker,
who is a patient in the Concord,
Hospital, is showing some improve
ment, her friends will be glad .to learn.
(,
QUMMER COLDS
that make you so uncom
fortabie in hot weather,'
are better treated exter
nally—Rub over chest
and throat and apply fre
quently up nostra*—
V/ICKS
W Vapoßub
Over IT MUtiom Jan U~d Ytarl,
QOOQOOPOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO®
I A CHEAP WATCH - 3
Js only made to sell you. A 8
good watch is honestly made to Q
serve you. We have good S
watches at prices that mean a 2j
real saving t® y6u.
S. W. Preslar |
JEWELER |
m juiwu _ naa
PERSONAL.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. KeHer and
son, John Hainey, Mrs, J. L. Eddie-,
man, and Miss Florence Eddiemah, of I
Chinn Grove, spent Tuesday here with |
Mrs. 8. E. Suther.
I ** * t
J. B. Sherrill will leave tonight for!
Asheville to visit his daughter, Miss |
Cottrell Sherrill. He expects to re
turn to Concord Sunday night.
* * *
W. D. Harrell, of Jacksonville, in
structor of science in the Concord
High School, will arrive this after
noon, and will room at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis on West
Depot street.
• • •
Mr.and Mrs. T. C. Neal, o's Char
lotte, are the gnests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Harris, Jr., for the week-end.
Mrs/ D. G. Caldwell, Miss Marthli
Caldwell, and McCorkle Caldwell have
raeturned from a motor trip to Mar
ion, Virginia.
**« , ?
Mrs. Z. K. Roberts, and her mother,
Mrs. L. C. Stinebeck, of Augusta,'
Georgia, are spending today in Char
lotte.
** a '
George Howard, Dan Ritchie oul
Charles Clarke left today for a fish
ing trip to Lake Waccamaw.
• * •
Mrs. J. C. Bodenheimer and chil
dren arc spending the week-end in
Greensboro with relatives.
*. * •
Mrs. Rosa F. Allen,-of Raleigh, is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pat
terson.
.* * *
Mrs, Frank Duscfc and son, of Nor
folk, Va.. are the guests of Mrs.
Diiseh’s father, D. B. Coltrane.
» • •
Dr. R. B. Rankin motored to Blow
ing Rock Thursday. Mrs, Rankin and
children, who spent the summer there,
will return with him today.
9 % m
Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Mrs. R. E.
Ridenhour, Sr., Mrs. Ernest Robin
son. Misses Mary Phifer and Adele
Pemberton are spending today in
! Asheboro.
* * *
‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Linker were
visitors in Charlotte Thursday.
• • •
Miss Alary Donnell Smoot is ex
pected home Pais evening from Greens
boro, where she attended North Caro
lina College for Women summer
school.
• • *
Miss Mary Elizabeth Long and
Frank McCain, of High Point, spent
,1 Wednesday jn Concord with Mr. and
j Mrs. J. A. Kennett. /
. . ,
■ Miss Ida May King is the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Clegg in Greensboro for
several days.
• • *
i Mrs. B. W. Alqjfns and Airs. L. A.
Fisher spent Thursday in Charlotte.
* * •
i Mr. aud Mrs. A. F. Hartsell, Miss-
I es Lucy and Margaret Hartsell, aud
! Robert Riggers returned Thursday
evening from a delightful motor trip
to Myrtle Beach, S. C.
'-X • « »
Al isscs Karhl.vn Sappcnfield and I
Era Linker returned today from
Greensboro, where they attended the
summer school of North Carolina Col
lege for. Women.
• » »
Alisa Helen Myers returns today
from North Carolina College For
Women, Greensboro, where she at
tended summer school.
IJoyd and QJmrles Williams, of
Asheville, spent several hours in Con
cord with friends Thursday afternoon.
• • »
J. F. Goodwin left Thursday for
Jacksonville, Fla., after spending sev
eral days with friends here.
• * *
W. I. Spaugh lias returned to his
home in High Point after spending
several days hi Concord with friends.
• * - .
Alins Naiinic Junker, who was a
guest here of Airs. L. E. Junker and
Mrs. T. L. Chaney for several days,
returned Thursday afternoon to her
home in Charlotte.
• • •
. R. S. Scarboro has returned to his
• home in Danville, Va., after a visit
, to his father and numerous friends
, in the county. 1
* » m -- .
Mrs. W. I. Little, of Concord, and
Miss Effith Moose, of Mt. Pleasant,,
will leave tonight for Washington,,
where they will spend several days.
• • •
Adam Kluttz, of Mt. Tabor, is
spending several days here with home
folks.
Mrs. M. L. Buchanan is spending
several weeks in Winston-Salem at.
, the home of Rev. Homer Barnhardt.
• * •
Alias Nan Barnett spent Thursday '
afternoon in Gastonia with relatives j
and friends.
Mrs. R. H. Patterson has returned
from StnithfieUl, where she spent some
time with her daughter, Airs. B. 3.
Delp. _ •.
* W »
j Misses Beulah Praether, Katie Isen
\ hour and Clara Henry will leave to
-3 night for Waahington to spend several
I days.
8 Robert P. Bel and Hal Jsi+att, Jr.,
K Will leave tomorrow afternoon for
8 New York City", where they will spend
■ several days.
I Aliases Jane and Willie White will
■ spend tomorrow in Charlbtte with
g friends. ' S* ‘ ' j,.
5 Miss. El leu Whfte will return to
fi her homo- here tomorrow after a'
5 wedk'a visit with relatives in Le-,
It.
| Jgck Brown and Jack White ex
™ Sect to return lo Concord Sunday as-
1 ttr a week’s outing in the mountains <
of western North Sarolina.
I* * *
* Miss Ruth Cannon returned from *
Clearwater Beach this morning after
1' attending a house party there for the
past three weeks.
. • •
C. J. Barwick, of Greensboro, spent 1
I Thursday in the city oil business. J
<
AUGUST BUSY MONTH FOR
TUBERCULOSIS NURSE 1
-• i
'Miss Ford Kept Busy With Calls and 1
I Clinic in Kannapolis, Under Dr. S.
E. Lee.
Making a total of 100 calls during
the month as well as assiting Dr. S.
E. Lee, of the State Sanitorium, in
conducting the tuberculosis clinic held
in Kannapolis August 2nd to 14th.
Aliss Margaret D. Ford, tuberculosis
nurse of Cabarrus county, was kept
exceedingly busy in August. Her
report for the month follows:
Total number of calls made on pa
tients during the month —one hun
dred.
Beginning August 2nd to 14th a tu
berculosis clinic was held in Kan
napolis by Dr. S. E. Lee, of the State
Sanatorium.
Total number of patients examined
—one hundred and fourteen. Positive
cases, twelve. Probable cases, twen
ty. Doubtful eases, six. -Negative
cases, seventy-six. Seven patients
advised sanatorium treatment. JTwen
ty-three patients advised X-ray and
further examination. Three patients
advised to keep temperature and
weight record. Five patients ad
vised to have tonsils removed. Six
patients referred to their family phy
sician for special treatment.
Two patients admitted to the San
atorium during the month for treat
ment. One patient’s expenses paid
by the King's Daughters in Kannap
olis and the other patiot’s expenses
paid by the Tuberculosis Association.
This makes a total of ten cases at
the State Sanatorium from Cabarrus
county. The Tuberculosis Associa
tion furnishes from one to two quarts
of milk daily to patients who are
unable to purchase milk.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
The weekly movie program will be
shown tonight on the lawn. Several
new “Our Gang" comedies have been
secured to be shown on the program
with the customary Aesop's Fables.
Pictures will begin just as early as
darkness will permit.
The building was closed all day
Thursday in order that the gymnasi
um and office floors might receive a
new coat of paint.
More than half a hundred parents
and children enjoyed the “family”
swim in the pool Thursday night.
Since their inauguration several weeks
ago these swims have become so popu
lar that they will, in all probability,
be made a regular feature of “Y” ac
tivities.
The members of the Concord Ki
wanis Club, their families and friends
will be the guests of the “Y” at 1 a
swimming party to be held at the pool
next Tuesday night.
The swimming clases have been ex
ceptionally well-filled lately in all de
partments. T.iey will continue un
til the coming of cold weather.
The board of directors held their
regular monthly meeting in the di
rectors' room at 8 o’clock Thursday
night. Routine business was trans
acted and the summer reports of all
the departments were read and ap
roved. Nothing out of the ordinary
came before the meeting and they ad
journed to meet again jn October.
GROUP OF EUROPEAN
TOURISTS TO LAND
Party Under Direction of Mrs. Pick
ard Will Reach New York Tomor
row. /
One group of European tourists
from Concord and other cities in this
and other states, under the direction
of Airs. Gales Pickard of this city,
will land in New York tomorrow.
This fact became known Thursday
afternoon when Francis Pickard re
ceived a radiogram from bis mother, in
I which she stated their boat would.
, reach New York Saturday and Cou
• eord persons with the party would en
train at once for Concord. They ex
pect 'to reach this city Monday morn*,
' inf? ' A
The other group of the Concord r
i tours,is scheduled to reach New Y'ork
Monday on the Leviathan. This
grout) is under the direction of H. W.
I Blanks. Although badly hurt in a
recent accident in Amsterdam Mr.
, Blanks recovered sufficiently to direct
the group on its return home.
It is. expected that a of
3 those in this group will* leave New
; York Monday afternoon -for their
homes. The Concord party shotfld
here Tuesday.
Special Sermon Far Young People.
Rev. L. A. Thomas, of St.
James Lutheejn Church, will preach
a special sermon Sunday for young
people who will go soon to various
schools aud colleges for the winter.
A special invitation is extended to
young people of all churches to hear
Air. Thomas’ sermon at 11 o’clock.
; —t
To Cost SI,OOO to Guard Rum Cargo.
Raleigh. Sep!. 2.—MP>—Marshall
R. -W. Ward estimated here today
that it is going to cost the United
States government around SI,OOO to
guard the cargo of the rum ship “El
ma” pending disposition by the fed
eral court this fall. ,
Two guards are now on duty, Mar
shall Ward said, and are costing about
S2O a day. They are expected to be
retained until October 4th, the return
date,, of . seizure warrant. . ,<
* Only tope gupnl/wasistahiimed over,
thenimj'ship
took charge "'last week,! but ’then* he
1 decided to keep a watch* qv*r»it both
I night and ifyty and put on two men.
The cargo and vessel ate said to
|be tallied' at< about fS&O.O®. The
aigure waa made off the Norik Caro
lina coast last May.
“THE COMCORb DAILY TRIBUNE
GRAHAM SPEAKER AT
PICNIC IN COUNTY I
State Cenaafaaioner of A^fcuMkre,
Spoke at Annua! Picnic at Poplar
Grove.
W. A. Graham, Commissioner of
Agriculture for North Carolina, was
the .principal speaker at the annual
picnic held Thursday at Popular
Grove in No. 3 township.
Hundreds of persons from Cabar
rus and nearby counties were present
and the day. proved one of much in
terest and pleasure. In addition to
Mr. Graham there were several
others speakers while music was
furnished throughout the day by an
excellent orchestra.
The popular Grove picnic annually
is one of the biggest features of
rural life iu the county. The-grove in
which it is held is one naturally
suited for such an event and hun
dreds of persons always attend the
picnics.
Air. Graham attended the pjcnic
when an invitation was extended to
him some time ago. He had been in
Lincoln county and motored over for
the day.
In his address Mr. Graham praised
the purposes of such picnics as ' e
was attending, finding in them much
that is good for the people and their
communities. He discussed briefly
the agricultural situation in the
state and explained at some length
the manner in which his department
is operated.
Morrison H. Caldwell and (k Ed. I
Kestler, of Concord, were among the
other speakers. Mr. Caldwell spoke
along educational lines, pointing out
some progress in education that nas
been made in the county.
Mr. Kestler spoke of the early his
tory of Cabarrus county and pointed
°l|t the need for a comprehensive
history of the county. Cabarrus, peo
ple should know more of the early
life of their county, he said, and he
expressed the hope that this history
could be offered in book form with
in the next several years.
A dinner served in picnic style was
one of the most delightful events of
the splendid program arranged for
the day.
COURT CASES
One Case Ordered Removed to Cleve
land County—Archibald Wins His
Case.
.When Cabarrus Superior Court tc
cessed Thursday afternoon for the day
no verdict had been returned in the
case of Federal Finance and Credit
Co. vs. S. C. Pate. *
Several other cases were disposed
of during the day. The case of N.
A. Archibald vs. N. L. Swaringcn and
I>. L. Barniiardt was completed, the
jury awarding the plaintiff $1,300.
The jury also awarded the defendant
$195 on a counter claim entered in
the answer to the suit.
A non-suit was taken in the case
of Hastric Sign Co. vs. O. B. Hoff
man.
Judge P. A. McElroy, presiding,
ordered the case of J. H. Blackweld
er vs. the Park Yarn Mills Co. tun I
Dr. J. G. Hood removed to Cleveland
county for trial. It was pointed out
to the "court that all parities to the
suit reside in (Cleveland county. ''Hon.
Clyde R. Hoey, of the Shelby bar.
was here on business connected with
the case.
The ease of Corl-Wadsworth Co. vs.
L. O. Letter and George Untz was
continued, and the same action was
taken in the case of G. AI. Green Vs.
J. C. Gourley.
At Hotel Concord Thursday.
Out-of-town guests registered at
Hotel Concord Thursday were:
H. H. Burgess. Richmond. Va.: W.
M. Cooper. Graham, N. C.. J. B.
Eagles. Walstonburg. N. C.; R. F.
Speight. Walstonburg. N. C.; A. A,
Vaughan. Spartanburg, S. C., G. H.
Bass. Detroit, Mich: A. G. Noell,
i Roanoke, Va.; C. J. Barrockk, Greens
boro. N. C.; F. V. Atlcc, Juo. S.
, Woods, Richmond, Va.; F. I’. Hun
ter, Bowling Green. Ky.: AV. L. Wah
ton, High Point; Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Shaw,’ Newport. Fla., Dr. and Airs.
’ A. F. Thomas. Titusville, Fla.. Elvis
1 Vickery. Greenville, S. C., E. M.
Bates and wife. Wilmington.
The smaller a man’s mind, the long
er it takes him to make it up.
1 r^yriQrij-u-LQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQOOOOOOOGQOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I North Carolina Popular Excursion j|[
WASHINGTON, D. C.
' : Southern Railway System
; ijj Friday, September 3rd, 1926
! I THREE WHOLE DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS IN 0
| | WASHINGTON
Round Trip Fare From Concord $10.50
I Special train leaves Concord 9:28 P. M. Sept. 3, 1926. j
Arrives \yashington 8:35 A. M. Sept. 4th, 1986.
Tickets on sale Sept. 3rd. Good on all regular trains to j!
junction points, thence special train. ij
» Final limit to return leaving Washington on all regular !
trains (Except 37) so as to reach original starting point !
prior to midnight September 7, 1926. . j
BIG LEAGUE BA3EBALL GAMES
Washington Senators vs. Boston Red Sox. One game
September sth, two games 6th.
Fine opportunity to see Walter Johnson, George Mur-
Bher stars ip action. Also to visit Washington’s
ic buildings; Arlington National Cemetery and
ts of interest.
ropd in, Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches,
tovei-s: : :No baggage! checked. ; c;;.. ; i , <
mr sleeping' car reservations early. ' ,
:jher information and sleeping car reservations
on amy Southern Railway Agent.
»ODY. T. A. R. H. GRAHAM,
d, N. C. D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. j
OOaOOOgOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOQOCX3«
I SNAPSHOTS |
(This article is the seventh in a
weekly series which will be written
for publication in The Tribune by a
patient in a North Carolina hospital.
—Editor).
NO. SEVEN—“CUT*E,”
Her real name is Margaret Jane,
her nickname at home Dolly, “be
cause I look so much like a doll;” but
we always palled, her ‘•‘Cutie,” and (
when I tell you that she is six feet
tall and weighs two hundred pounds
I’m sure you can easily see the reason
for thus naming her.
She was one of the nurses here last
summer and fall, and although she
knew very little about nursing she
was good natured, and willing to
learn. She came to us directly from
a hospital for highly nervous people
where she had been a nurse, and some
of her accounts of things that had
happened while she was there were
thrilling, to say the least. And once,
in telling of the things she had to eat
while there she said “I used to drink
cream every time I had to fix any for
one of the patients, and X certainly
did love it. But it made me gain so
that I got to weighing 205 pounds,
and I began to feel kind of uncom
fortable, so I had to stop driukiug it.
I feel lots better now that I’m down
to two hundred again!"
I She came originally from high up
iu the mountains, a day's journey
from hefe, and she is filled with old
supc rstitions and beliefs. She used to
tell us of the most awful things that
would make us well, if we were to
take them, but her favorite remedy
. was kerosene! and she was horrified
one day when she found" two of us
drinking ginger ale. "Honey, don’t
. you know that will eat up your lungs,
sure?"
And I'm sure that even now she
thinks that we have hopelessly ruin
-1 ed our chances of getting well by the
■ continued imbibing of such strong
drink!
She also thought that we rest en
tirely too much, and she was .con
stantly urging us to get out in the
sunshine and walk around. "What
’ you need is to get out in the fresh air
’ and stir around some. You never
will git well a-lyiu' up here in this
’ bed all the time.”,
Well, goodness knows, I was per
! fectly willing to “git out in the air j
and stir around.” but my doctor did
not seem so anxious to have me do
I it—not that his opinion mattered to
■ "Cutie” however!
| "These doctors can't know nothin’
' and I believe all of ye would be a
; sight better off if ye didn’t have none.
They just come in to see ye twice a
1 week, look at ye, and go right out
again. Now you know that ain't a
‘ doin’ ye no good!”
But I’m afraid she had very few
converts to her beliefs, for somehow
, we seemed to prefer taking a chance
- on the twiee-a-week once-over, rather
I than on the;kerosene cure.
I She has two orphan nieces that she
lis helping to support, and haw she
; loves to talk of them. What good
. children they are, and how they love
. their “Aunt Dolly!” And I can
i easily understand that they do love
her, for she is a most lovable person,
. even when she isn’t one's aunt. She
> I used to often send boxes of clothes
i iind food to these children, who live
. with their grandmother far up in the
mountains, and at Christmas time
she fairly reveled in the Five and Ten
I Cent Stores, for there she could buy
gifts for them to her heart's content,
and without having to worry about
. finances. And I know that her pleas
. ure and excitement were as nothing
. comparedSto that of the little girls
. when the package from “down th
. Asheville’ was opened! To them
, "Aunt Dolly” must seem much more
- than just a well-loved aunt —I’m sure
. they must think of her as their own
- Fairy Godmother.
s When "Cutie” had beeen here about
. five months she suddenly decided that
. she would like to nurse a private pa
-4 tient, iu spite of the fact that the on
. ly training she had ever received was
jat the insane asylum, and judging
from her remarks I am inclined to
-(think that the principal thing needed
j there was strength rather than medi-
cal knowledge!
But there was one patient here who
was wftJ’ng to take a chance on her
nursing, so Cutie” became a special
nurse —and never have I seen a proud
er woman than she was when she
realized that she was no longer jost
a hall nurse but had suddenly risen
to the eminence of a special! She
fairly beamed on all and sundry, and
caused quite a bit of comment! One j
day when she remarked to. the other j
LMrses, many of them graduates, “I
know a$ much as you do now —the on
j ... ==j
world's fiMTion-mßefl ““"w
largest I Jg . INSTITUTION- ® good*- II
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T~ 71
Are You Going To Run
Your Car Next Winter?
•T
Then you had better \
buy a tire or two or a yQdxi r/wk, \
We have a complete vQvff f /f / 3
line of Goodyear Tires I 111 $
and Tubes and our IHU j
Buy Now
We have clinchers and
straightsides, fabrics and Cords, high pressures and
i; | Supertwist balloons, —for big cars and little cans—
they’re all Goodyears and priced to suit every purse
j BUY NOW and SAVE
Come in or phone today. v
I Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
Xll .<»• ■
The Old Reliable Hardware Store '
II I F r Phone 30
' .--e=ggrr-
ly difference between us is that you
wear cleaner dresses than I do!”
But in spite of her becoming so
high-hat we all liked her, and were
sorry when she received word that her
mother, who had been ill for years,
needed her, and she had. to leave us. |
'She has been gone for about six'
months, and I don’t know whether
she is coming back to Asheville or not,'
but if-she does, I, for one, will give
(her a warm welcome! L. C. S.
>; •■■■■ r-y; —r
PHONE Tiff! SOCIAL NEWS IN
PAGE FIVE
r
Mr. Wooley Remains Crttieaflr >jj
Messages have been receipted Mi
by relatives, stating that the conH
tion of Calvin Wooley, at Wbktm*
who is eriticaily ill, shows little io)
provement.
Little Girl tapwbl. |
Louise Brown Beaver, datjghjer ei
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beaver, isokuiiM
ing after a serious illness of sevegf
weeks. She-sat up for a short tia*i
Thursday.
1 ’ ' ' inimii