Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tues'day, October 19, T§2 6 I SOCIETY I j , *•: --,j gpv* ; ; *-. >; p i, A. ■•,' ‘ WT* iC’ ! r\ • ' 1 y- \ in H ; L Hc^ G»M Co' red Crepe de Chine and Black Chiffon Make This miking . Lounging Pajama. ~\‘ Todaj many of the smartest wninen singly refuse to lounge In anything bntpipajamaCK, and the designers Are responding with’ such delightful gar ments as the cue pictured above. The material w’aich makes . die trousers Is gold colored crepe de chfbe embroidered in fine gold thread. This also edges the slim, slightly flaring, (■oat, which is of black chiffon en- Svened wit,h an applique design done i fine’ gold tissue. Other attractive lounging pajamas sre made with trousers which bag •lightly at the top and are buttoned hi snugly from below the knee to file ankle. f I t'. ’ j tlsa Coltrane Entertains in Phila- : dciphia. The North ■Oaroliha Daughters of the American Kcvolutiou will hold a two weeks’ hostess period, at the Washington House on Higli Street, at the Scsqui-Ontennial grounds, in Philadelphia, beginning Monday. Mrs. E. C. Gregory, of Salisbury, head of the organisation in this State, will be in charge as chairman of the hostess committee for North Carolina. The thirteen are taking turns* at periods, ami tha_t assigned to North ■4ffßff»linlß"t»r*T4sJnrded as the most de sirable, us it will embraee the D. A. K. day at the exposition, which is Oc tober 211 id. On Wednesday the nat ional board will meet in Washington, ami on Saturday, celebrating D. A. R. | Day. it will meet in Philadelphia. j Social events incident to the observ ance of North Carolina Day at the Sesqui-Centennial embraced severnl charming dinner and luncheon func tions. Miss Jonn Winslow Coin-due, of Concord, was hostess Sunday a Week ago. in the Palm Boom of the Belle yue-Stratford, at a luncheon at which time the following were present: Gov ernor A. W. McLean, Mr. and Mrjj. A. L. Brooks, of Gj-eensboyo; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williams, of Winston-Sa lem ; Mrs. W. A. Dick, of Wilming ton; Mrs. Westray Hattie, of Ashe ville; Mrs. John B. Thayer, of Phila delphia : Mrs. B. H. Griffin, of Bal eigh; Mrs. B. A. Dunn, of Charlotte; Mrs. Buena Minims, of \yinston-Sa leni; Miss Gertrude Carraway, of New Bern; Mrs. W. N.'ReynpldS. of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of Winston-Salem. The North Carolina Colonial . Dames were hostesses at Sulgrave Manor, in High Street, at the exposi tion. to all visiting Dames. Mrs. Waddell, of Wilmington, head of the State organization, was in charge. Girls Guild To Meet. The Girls’ v Missionary Guild of Trinity Reformed Church will meet this evening at 7 :30 with Miss Mary Lee Peck, on West Corbin street. TROUP I For SpesmodicCroup rub V# Vicks over the throat and / chest until, the difficult breathing is relieved— then cover with a warm flannel doth. aoooooooooooooooooeooooc IWm. ROGERS & SON SIL- 8 VEfcWARE 9 Is backed- by an unconditional X guarantee of perfect - satisfac- O tion without time limit This 6 guarantee means literally and X exactly what it says and has 0 been lived up to with unvsry- X lug fidelity for more than 00 yeari* < We» am agents for, tljW \ well-known brand of silver* in Concord and would be pIeMM for you to call and et ns show you the Jine. JaWfiuUß PERSONAL Missgp Margaret Hartsell and Prances Jarratt have returned to Sal lent College, after spending the weekj end here. '• ■ •*’ * '* Mr. and Mrs. P., H. Scarboro went to High Point Saturday afternoon to see the High Point College football team in a game. 1 ,' * « *■ Zaek L. Roberts, circulation man-; ager of The Tribute, is in Spartan burg, S. C., today, attending the Car. olinas Circulation Managers Convene tion. r ■ * * w Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy Peery and son, of Salisbury, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolff. •» . * G. E. Pankey, student of the Uni-! vei-Bity of North Carolina, spent the week-end in Concord. * '.-jm * > . • Mr. and Mrs. AV. B. Krimminger and sop, Woodrow, and Charles Win ferd are leaving today for West Palm leach, Fla., where they will spend the winter. * * * Rev. R. M. Courtney, Rev. J, C. Keever, Rev. T. F. Higggins, Rev. J, M. Varner, Ifev. A. G. Loftin and Rev. E Myers left today for Gastonia to attend the Western North Caro lina Conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South Moultrie Alexander, of State Col lege, and Thomas Alexander, of Dav idson College, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander. * * « MiHs Wilma Correll spent the week end in Hiddenite with relatives.- * • * Mrs. Roy C. Crooks and daughter. Phyllis, are spending today in States ville with Mrs. W. S. Kelly. • » ■» C. B. Wagoner left today for Pamp lico, S. C., where he will spend sev eral days. * *. ■» Miss Marie HaiL has returned to her home 4n Salisbury, after a visit to Miss Carrie Dry. • - - | John Mclnnis, student at David j son College, spent - the Week-end with i home folks. t** * ' M : ss Anne Cannon has returned to Salem College, .after spending several days at home. Birthday Dimer For Little GW. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith gave a delightful birthday dinner in honor of their little daughter, Olena, on Sun day. The affair was in celebration of her fifth birthday anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated with pot flowers. After the little folks had enjoyed the : r dinner and a good time they de parted wishing Olena many more such happy -occasions. Those present were:,Helen Smith, i Willie Bee Smith. J. P. Swaringen. | Annie Walters. Mable Waddell. Ed j na Waddell. Anna Laura Kerns. <Dor !is Widenhouse, Margie Widenhouse. Myrtle Whitley, Edith Whitley, Ge neva Whitley, Callie Louise Wineooff, Brandon Weddingtoh, N. L. Swarin gen, Guilford Waddell, Helen Solo mon, Sarah Solomon, Elizabeth Wad dell, Elizabeth Cook. Mildred Ben field. Julia Benfield, Marian Benfield, Saleda Benfield. Arline Hines, Flora Mctjueen WeddingMm, Claud Wed diugton. Helen Weddington, Ruth Waddell, Olena Smith. Woman’s Missionary Union. The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Mecklenburg and Cabarrus Bap tist Association will meet at Inde pendence Hill Wednesday, October 20th, at 10:30 u. m* Services will be held both morning and afternoon, and lunch will be served at 1:15 p. m. A most interesting program has been ar ranged. Cabarrus County Missionary Confer ence. r The Cabarrus County Woman’s Missionary Federation of the Method ist Episcopal Church, South, is holding an all day session at Central Method ist Church today, opening at 10 a. m. Jits. C. C. Weaver, Conference Pres ident. .is the speaker for this after noon. . Dinner was served by the ladies of Central Church. EUen Pemberton Sunday School Class To Have Social The Ellen Pemberton Sunday School Class of Central- Methodist Church will meet with Misses Lucy Hartsell and Cora I-ee Buchanan -and Mrs. Ernest Hicks, at the home of Mrs. Hicks on East Depot street, Wednes day evening at 8 o’clock. D. A. K. to Meet Tomorrow. The Cabarrus Black Boys Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30, ut the home of R. E. Ridenbour, Sr., with Mrs. I-es lie Correll, and Mm. E. F. White, Jr., as assistant hostesses. The members ar asked to attend prepared to pay dues. Those who cau attend the meeting are asked to notify the hostesses, k MRS. R. E. RIDENHOUR, Sr., | . .--Regent. j • „ T ,., ( Loiterary Department to Ml Inter [ \ eating Meeting. j Mil H. S. Williams will be hoßteas I to the Literary Department of the J Woman's Club Thursday., evening at I 7:30. Dr. J. C. Rowan will give an ac count of. his European travels,.and W. Blanks. *** c fWM Club Begins Meeting*. Mr*. W. G. Caswell will entertain the members of the Floral £lub at her home on Georgia Avenue Wednes , day afternoon at 3 o’clock. J baptist'Training school Started Class Work Last Night at the ' First Baptist Cbnreh. | The Cabarrus county Baptist training school for Sunday school workers started class work Monday night at the First Baptist; Church. About sixty representatives from town and country churejies were pres ent. The people haye entered with much enthusiasm Into the study ,of the text books. A fine spirit of co-opera tion among the pastors, superintend : ents and -members of . the various 1 churches represented in' the school is in evidence. '’’ ‘y f ,rs About thjrty-five persons were en rolled in the Sunday SchoOl Manual 1 class. This class is being taught bf ■ Rev. H, G. - Bryant, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kannapolis. : He made a splendid impression upon the class Monday night; and all are delighted with the service that he is : rendering. • A goodly number are enrolled in the class On “Training in Steward ship.” This class is being taught by • Lutbern E. Earnhardt. The class is t composed mostly of young B. Y. P. U. workers. , Rev. A. T. Cam, pastor of Kerr Street Baptist Church, is teaching one of the most interesting books in the course, inanely, “Training hi Church Membership.’’ Those in this class are ail adults. A fourth class will be organized to night for the benefit of workers in the beginners’ and primary depart ments. The book to be used is “Plans and Programs for Cradle Roll, Begin ners and Primary Workers.” One of the most pleasing features of the school is the intermission be tween the two study periods when all gather around the table for a light lunch and a bit of-Christian fellow ship. About ten minutes of this pe riod is for devotional purposes. To night the school expects to have Rev. H. F. Fogleman, pastor of the First Methodist Protestant Church, to con duct the devotional service in con nection with the ludfch period. Lunch last night was served by a group of ladies of the First Baptist Church. Tonight the lunch will be served by Indies of the McGill Street Baptist Church. In addition to those taking the regu lar class work last night, a goodly number of visitors were present. Members of any denomination and vis itors will be welcome at any of the sessions of the school. All attending the school are urged to be at the church tonight promptly at 7 o’clock. REPORTER. Men's Brotherhood Presents Beautiful Bulletin Board. The Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church has presented to the church a handsome bulletin board. A, E. Harris is president of the Broth erhood. The bulletin board has already been installed in front of the church and was used for the first time last Sun day, carrying announcements and ser mon topics. This board is known as “The Aristocrat” and was manufac tured by the Standard SpSeciaity'Com pany, Decatur, 111. The board is wired so that it can be brightly illuminated at night. The Brotherhood hopes to have the wires connected soon so that “The light may be turned on.” It is the purpose of the pastor, Mr. Trueblood, to not only carry an nouncements on the board, but lie will eudenvor to display constantly “Lit tle Sentence Sermons,” famous quota tions, scripture texts, epigrams and a general line of thought-provoking truths, original sayings and saying of others, \ Air. Trueblood lias tendered the use of the board to Superintendent Webb, of the city schools, for any special announcements which he may wish to make pertaining to the school work. The pastor and church will permit the use of the board, gladly, to any club or civic organization for special an- 1 nounceuients —particularly during the first half of the week as the church | will want the use of the- bulletin dur ing the latter part of the week for its reguikr Sunday announcements. Winners in Dress Designing cWtest. Winners in the dress des’gning con test are announced as follows; Best House Dress —Mrs. Pink Mis enheimer. Second Best House Dress—Miss ; Bertie Eddienmn. Prize given by Concord National . Bank. Beet Street Dress—Mrs. I’lnk Mis - enkeitner. Second Best Street Dress —Mrs. f Jno. IV. Morris. Prize given by the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, l • Best Afternoon Dress —Miss Mary Harry. 1 Second Best Afternoon Dress— l Mrs. Pink Misenheimer. 1 TPrize given by Cabarrus Savings i. Bank. High School P. T. A. To Meet, i The Parent-Teachers Association off the Concord High School will meet in the auditorium of the high school on Wednesday' afternoon at 3 :15. AU parents are urged to be present us it is imperative that new officers should be elected, at thw meeting and business planned for the year. j PRESIDENT. American Legion Auxiliary Tonight. The American l*egion Auxiliary will hold the installation services for the new officers this evening. The meet ing w : !I be held in the Legion Club room on Barbrlck street at 7 :30. A full attendance is desired. <■ What “Good Married Women” Do Not Do. Monroe Enquirer. In the automobile wreck at Char lotte Wednesday morning at 3:30 o'clock in which a man and a woman were killed and another coup’e badly jnjumUuniJer the . circumstances re- • public at large. Beadtrfg between thpj lines of the story in which 'a rapidly moving oar wedged itself under a freight car at a crossing, it, appears irate husbands were pnttming the guilty parties. Good married woaien do not go out with other men for a night jamboree. > r ’J tfMfe CONCORD DSttV TRtBONE *. W. COLLETT DIBS . _• ' . SUDDENLY AT HOME t - Stricken at Home on Vance Street Soon After Returning From Lodge Meeting. . John W. Collett, well known jew eler of this city, died suddenly at i 10:15 o’clock Monday night at his home on Vance street, death /being due to apoplexy. He had beep t@ a ! lodge meeting earlier in the evening and had been home only a Short time When fatally stricken.: ■ ’ !N Funeral services will be' held tomor : row afternoon at 3 o’clock at the First Baptist Church, conducted by the pas tor, Rev. C. Herman Truebleod, inter ment to be made in Oak wood: ceme tery. ; , , ■ . « |i. ! Mr. Collett was 57 years of age, having been born in Davie Couhty on February 11, 1869. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. .Benjamin Collett, and had made his home here , for a number of years, lie was mar ried October 14, 1896, to Miss Laura Blalock, of Concord. ’ . Mr. Collett was actively ideUtjfied with lift work of the First Baptist Church and also was an active mem ber of the Masons. Odd Fellows, Juniors dnd P. O. S. of A. Surviving are his wife, three chil dren, David Collett and Misses Sadie amLJanie Collett, all of Concord, and one brother, L. S. Collett, of Winston- Salem. , V .?■ e 4 Mr. Collett had managed "a jewelry and jewelry repair shop here for many years and had many friends who were' saddened by ‘his sudden death. Members of the various fraternal'! orders of which he was a member will have part in the funeral services. CAUSE OF WIDESPREAD ILLNESS IS UNKNOWN One Hundred and Fifty People at Fort Lauderdale 111 But Epidemic i is Dying Out. Miami, Fla.. Oct. 18.—Dr. W- R. Redden, Amerioau Red Cross medi cal director, today continued a sweep ing investigation of medical condi- ( tions in Fort Lauderdale and neigh- j boring communities following reports of widespread illness. “There have been 150 persons ii J for the past three days with intesti- j nal disturbances at Fort Laudervale, tlft orgin of which is not known,” Dr. Redden declared in a statement issued late today. Co-operating with | him were Dr. B. L. Arms, of the I state board oi health. Dr. Leslie Maxwell and John Penvy. j The statement continued: “At present the health officials are examining all Sources of possible ' tenuhrt^tif&^'sou^ce 1 ' water supply of the city lias been heavily chlorinated for some time and at present is beyond suspician. All cases of illness are now con valescent. Tilt re have been only four new cases reported in the past 1 24 hours. These are all very mild I and it looks now ns if there would ■ be no further trouble. There is ab ■ solute evidence that this is not ty -1 phoid fever by actual laboratory • tests." Woman Dead at 101. Winston-Salem. Oct. 18.—Mm. : Carolina Davis, 101 years old. said to i be the o dest woman in Forsyth coun ty, died at Clemmons tonight. I CSE PENNY COLUMIv—IT PAYS Attention Ladies! JL We Are Not | pfg Trying to Hurry You. But We Are * Anxious that You See The Season’s ;' . Smartest Coats ■■ i COATS NOVEMBER lli 1 j COAT SALE M ® 8 and We Are Sure You Will say so too. The Materials are Soft and Rich in Colors, with just the-right touch of-\Fur Trims. Priced $9.75 to $69.50 , Ik New York’s Latest \LWAYS SHOWN HERE METTALIC TRIMS Gold on Black, Silver on Black, Combin ed witli a touch of color— NT $3.95 to $16.95 SEE «■ J7 ISHER’S Pyr Smart Dresses, Hats and Coats > ERNEST HYDR, STUDENT [ AT UNIVERSITY, KILLED | Ernest Black Seriously Injured and Others liurt in Wreck Near Haw River. •Burlington, Oct. 18.—One young man died almost instantly, another wftß seriously hurt and several es- , raped wißi minor Cuts and bruises when ,two cars, a Ford touring and a Ford roadster, 'collided oh the high- ; way between Haw River and Mte bane about midnight lost night. Ernest Hyde, of Bainbridge,, Ga-„ a student at the University of North ! 1 Carolina, driver of the touring car in which four fellow students were' ; returning to Chapel Hill from Greens- ■ boro, is the dead youth. His neck. ' was broken. ’ t , The cause of the fatal accident is attributed to poor lights on both of i the cars involved. Garland Hender son said 'today' thtit His own lights were very dim, because the battery on the car was practically run down. He had gotten out of the ear several times earlier,'however, ai>d tpere was a dim light showing. Madrid has a law by which habitual drunkards must have their heads shaved every four weeks. L_LL_ • * t j RUSSIAN COSSACK CHORUS ' S' ERGEI SOCOLOFF, director of the famous Russian Cossack lloscow at the outbreak of the var and in 1920 organized the lossack Chorus in Serbia. The group appeared with great uccess at the Royal Conservator um in Alilan, Italy. A year’s tour if Italy followed, and then a long eason in France, where the sing rs made a tremendous hit. In ipain, Mexico, and the Central re lublics, their work was also a riumph of artistry. There are fourteen singers In he chorus. Tlris splendid chorus will appear at the Central School auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. (highway boosters MEET IN ATLANTA Appalachian Scenic Highway Associa tion Meets In Georgia Capitol. Atlanta, Oct. !».— C/P)— Highway boosters from North Carolina were to arrive here today for the opening ses sion of the Appalachian Scenic High way Association, second annual con vention. Prominent men ' from the North and states, among them Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New; York Times,' and.-'Henry Morgentbau, former American ambassador to Tur key, were with; the’ motor party. Arriving at Stone Mountain short-’ ly before noon, tjhe party wag to be Welcomed by State Senator Cart Guess. The convention was to be called to order at 2 p. m. by President Roscoe Marvel, of Asheville, N. C., with ad dresses by Mayor Walter A. .Sims, of Atlanta, and Franklin *D. Roosevelt, of New York, 1 scheduled for the open ing session. A discussion of the association’s €Cr£@£3D ADDED ATTRACTION Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Complete Change of Vocal Numbers Wednesday and t ' Thursday • Appearances 3:15, 7:15, 9:15 BILLY ARWOOD $ FAMOUS American Baritone —in— SONGS SONGALOGUES AND BALLADS Mr. Arwood has sung in the leading theatres of the'fitßted States and his voice is recog nized by press and public as among the best on the Ameri can concert stage. Come and Hear “The Man Behind • The Big Voice” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 1 j i * SPECIAL PRICES On GOODYEAR TIRES 1 30x3 Fabric $5.95 30x3 1-2 Fabric $6.95 30x 31-2 Cord Special $7.95 30x3 1-2 Famous All-Weather Tread Cord $9.95 30x3 Tubes $1.25 30x3 1-2 Tubes .. <. $1.50 These Tires and Tubes are made by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; and all carry the standard guarantee. If you beat bur price on these, “quality considered,” we will give you a tire free. Isn’t that fair enough. J Get yours today as these prices won’t last very long. j t Yorke & Wadsworth Co. We Sell Quality Goods Cheaper Phone 30 : ■ •’ V' v l . -fi 'T ’ . .'i; -jt. ’wei V’-niwai two proposed routes from Atlanta to Tampa and New Orleans was sched uled for Wednesday. Through Train to Florida Over the * Southbound Rumored. Lexington Dispatch. According 'to a rumor here, which is believed to be well authenticated, the Norfolk & Western rtijway com pany is planning to establish a through Pullman train from Chicago tq Jacksonville, to be operated through - ..-.1. I 'l | I Sun , , j y.i. ri.sswM;,...'' 1 . * ' t,,;r kc. - ■ DEPARTMENT 3TORE3 JO-M South Union St., Concord, N- C. " «• . *' VfV r ' j' Wool Dress Fabrics In the Very Newest Weaves , Rn ' t as wf " * s as * ors ' Our Price* Storm Serge yard 98c 54-inch Tweed • $1.49 > per vard _ t. *“< 1 :* --mr- T>Y-meh !QQ per yard ' _ & 1 ti/O 36-inch Flannel $1.49- ! 54-inch Plaids AQ per yard *|j 51-inch Royan and Wool dJY ’ per yard V * • » ’ _________________ ■ ■ PAGE FIVE Roanoke, Winston-Salem, and Wadesboro. According to tb report, the train will be establish! probably in November and Will ope ate on n fast schedule between great city of the Middle Wat and t) gateway city of Florida. Whether at day roaches at all would be caw* or only Pullmans is not etactly <M but it seems thfct' Pullmans wd»| very largely comprise the train. | • —-— | USB PENNY COUUMJt—ft? lAI . .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1926, edition 1
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