Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, t)ec. 1,1926. r*\ ?¥t l f SOCIETY 1 Brown Velvet and. Brown Chiffon in .. • Bolero Jacket Frock. fHcre is a delightful little velvet chiffon frock for tea (lancing and gen eral afternoon weur. SofJ browß .velvet, makes the short bolerb jacket and': wide girdle . The rest of the frock" is of- lighter brown chiffon, with twh-tiered 'finely pleated skirt. The girdle' is attached to the frock underheath Fie girdle at the back, and fastens In froirti kith an amber buckle. Two peach-colored roses are worn at thd"nhoulder, and the smull hat'is brown velvet. 4 The King’s Daughters. The regular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters was held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Concord. The devotional lesson for the evening was given by Miss Janie Klutz, who talk ed a few mirattaa.,.. on the Christmas spirit of good 'will and its coal mean ing. . The visiting eouymittce reported that during the past month twenty one children had been given clothing; cloth'ng to one sick man, and food and clothing to a tubercular woman. The following ladies were asked to serve on the visiting committee for December,: Mrs. U. I>. Ilidenhotir, Sr., Mrs, If. E. Davis, Sirs. J. Y. Pharr,' ( and Miss .Janie Klutz. Mr. and Mrs, TlolWes to Be Honored. , The following -mvitatiorh have been received in Coueord, and are of much interest here, as Mrs. Holmes was before her marriage, Miss Adelaide Harris: Mr..and Mrs. James Dobbin Holmes request the pleasure of your company on Wednesday evening, the. eighth of December at nine oltfloek to meet Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbin Holmes. J unior Dancing Florida Country Club Thoughtful Concord. * The King's Daughters met .last eve ning at the Hotel Concord and thr re turn from the envelopes distribifted bs - -Jung's Daughters, for funds to help in their work of ujervy. lire, grat ifying and reflected the generous spirit of Concord people towards the unfor unate of the city. If any collector for reason fail ed to report last evening the envel opes can be left with Miss Margie MeEaehern at White Auto Co. y Meeting of Silver Cross Circle. The Silver Cross Circle’ of King's Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Bcfty Gay Col tranc. The Priucotoh football Wusd wIV ho shot to pieces ,hy the graduation next spring, us 12 of the players who took part in the Harvard uiid Yale games (his year Will receive their sheepskins next Juno. S Vicks'double b J ■HMaBHahsinMMMBWi " -sj. s ■ i :, Solve a dozen gitlttttts.ptob. I ferns with the gift that only you can give—your photograph. Portruits made at bight Ift our home or ottr<«CMlo by a^- ’ bovp wVaflSttrtHO PEBBONALB. No change is reported in the con dlflffh sis Raljh TBbSm, 'aofi of Rev. ana ft. R, is ill at hts home on Martb street. Porbthy 'Woffington, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. L. :A. Weddington, is able to be out following an illness of, 'several week*. , . ‘ { Margaret Ellen, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. W. P. Mabrey is confined to her home on North Ohurch street by scarlet fever. . -w . | Mr. and Mrs. Reuben v Utley have moved Into their TecVntly-completed bungalow on Douglas Avenue. • • * Henry P. Bailey, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of friends here on Tuesday. T v • 9 - E. B. Dudley, of Charlotte, was a business visitor in Concord Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. H.,L Lewis left on Tuesday night for their home in West Point, Va., after a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis, the-for mer their son. Johnny. Taw, of Spartanburg, S. C., spent Tuesday in Concord with friends. • * • \V. H. ASchenek, of Greensboro, Greensboro,) spent Tuesday In Con cord. ' • * » Mr., and Mrs. R. F. L : taker anil children have returned to their home in Alexandria, Virginia, after spend ing the week-end with Mrs. Litaker's mother, Mrs. W. A. Caldwell, a • » Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke left Tuesday for Wilmington, where they will attend the Hill-Gilchrist wedding today. • * Mrs. L. A. Fisher is confined to lier home on White street by illness. Prof, and Sirs. A. S. Webb are in Charlotte this afternoon attending the . play “Merchant of Venice.” County Council Meets. The following members of the coun ty Council, Mesdamcs D. B. Castor. W. J. Cline, B. A. Sappeilfield, Har ris Moose, Alvin Shinn and Miss Ophelia Barker met in file office of tlie home demonstration spent Satur day afternoon. Work for the vari ous clubs was outlined for the coming year. ..Better Homes Wepk was dis cussed and it was decided to discuss and decide upon this at the noxt Fed eration meeting, which will be held i the third Saturday in December. As this meeting will be just before Christmas, it was decided to have a Christmas party. Every woman is in vited to attend, whether a club mem-, ber or not, and bring a very small gift which will be placed on the Christmas tree and then the gifts jvfll be exchanged. This Federation meet ing is to Wing our county women closer together where we can exchange ideas and help each other in various ways. S. r Ehferiain at Winner. O. J. Shinn and H. T. Wallace en tertained Tuesday evening at a seven j course dinner at the Carolina Case. ( Those present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wallace. Mr. and t Mrs. N. K. Beid, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. i Mcßride, VNIr and Mrs. ,T. B. Kesler,. ( O. J. Slifiih, Miss Marie Barnbardt, t and C. H. Kluppclberg. < Miss (Maine to Sjitg In Charlotte. Miss Pat Adams, Segfnftiftg Sunday, will teopnip a member of the Tryffli:, Street Methodist Church choir, tn i Charlotte. Miss Adams has a beauti- i ful contralto voice, having studied in i Ashev.ilfle and Charlotte for several I years. ~ Meetirtg of Woman’s dub. v The Woman’s Club will meet Thurs- ' day after noon at if :80 at Hotel Con cord. A tun a ttetidance is desired. 'Preftifent Coolidge Deceived. From Time. The President's heart beat sympa thetically fm he heard the story of young Joseph Hall last mouth. Joseph had promised to take his girl to the Navy-Miehigan football game, but he had no rickets; incidentally, he mentioned that he was the son of au Edgnrtowu (Mass.) politician who was prominent when President Cool idge was 'Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts. The President pro-, duced his own ticket, despatched /ling Joseph to Ba timore with his girl and a Secret Service map. He en joyed the game, and was photograph ed .heroically with Governor Rlfc-bic of Maryland. Wary Boston police saw the picture, trailed young' Joseph to Raleigh, N. C„ arrested him for, stealing clothiug from Boston stores, sent him to a reformatory. He was no son of an Edgartown politician \V«rft Star Mall Route. Salisbury, Nov. 30.—A star moii route between Salisbury and Nor wood is beiug pctßitioned for by., many iu Salisbury and adding fhb-ftropbwS route. ■lt ib undwrtWbod that Senator Overman udff Congrese ■ limn Doughton’are botli looking with fuvOr upon the cstablUdmiout of tin route. two trywtis Avwe gipctMted on the Yadkin iroiid between Salisbury and Norwood blit one w-is discontinued several years ago and since then mail facilities have boon badly crippled between thea« two plaw*. ■ • - Wnt dt *e "iSite Sv. M. AUfifife. ' late KcIWMIpiC i dlf‘Coddle ' (Ibegk to his wife, Ids M- Allison. At her death the property is to bo divided equally aniodg the four children. The will names J. B. Allison, a sou, as fcfeefttor- ’ TCBEWCTtSOSIS CUtHW . I WfUL START THURSDAY Anyone Desiring to Attend CHnfc Can . Make Appointment by Telephoning Oounty Health OAee. The qdult tuberculosis which jgill be conducted by Dr. S. E. Lee, lofwaiState Sanatorium, assisted by , Miss Slqrgaret Ford, Bed Cross Tu berculosis .Nurse of CebfArus County, will begin Thursday afternoon at the | County Health Office, in the County Budding, it was announced today. If there ar* any adults in Cabarrus , County who want to attend the clinic j they may make an appointment by tel | ephoniug No. 600, Miss Ford said to day. I Dr. Lee, assisted by Miss Ford, will complete the clinic among the school | children at Kannapolis Thursday morning and the adult clinic for the I county will commence at Concord on Thursday afternoon. A report of the work done in the clinic, both among the school chil dren of Concord and Kannapolis and among the adults will be issued us soon as the adult clinic is completed It is expected that the report will be ready by December 15th. ELLAS SHOE KILLED WHEN TRACTOR FALLS ON HIM Farmer of Mission Neighborhood Crushed to Death When Tractor Turned Over on Him. Elias Shoe, farmer of the Mission neighborhood,, who resides on Mt. Pleasant Route 2, was instantly kill ed Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock when a farm tractor which he was driving turned over on him and crush ed his life out. The accident, which resulted ill the lo(»s of the life of Mr. Shoe, occur red when the plows attached to the tractor became bogged and in an ef fort to r&ease tile plows more speed, was given the tractor which caused it to turn over on Mr. Shoe. Mr. Shoe was dead when the tractor was removed from him. The .deceased is survived by his wife and several children. Details of the funeral arrange ments were not known in Concord early today. HI-Y AND Hi-G CLUBS OF “Y” ADD NEW MEMBERS Eight Boys and Three Girls Join the Clubs at Local Y. M. C. A. Eight new members were intiated into the Hi-Y Club of the Concord Y. M. C. A. and three members were initiated into the Junior Hi-G Club Tuesday night at a meeting of the c'.ubs at the Y* M. C. A. The boys of the Hi-Y Club held a business meeting first after Which the constitution of the club was read to th« new members who then took the oath. After the members had taken the oath they were put through the initiation. First Baptist t’Jwrch Activities. Tonight is church night at tlje First Baptist Ohurch. Following a brief ov votioifal period there will be some matters of business to attend to; fol lowing the business meeting the fi naiic-D committee will meet, and at the same time the choir will hold its weekly rehearsal. Last Sunday was another fine day with this church. All sen-ices were largely attended. Two new members >verje received into the church rneni beis'uip. A splchflid Thanksgiving offering of , $150.00 for the Thomasvillc Baptist Orphanage was received. One of the most encouraging fea tures of the church work is that of the “League of Worshipping Chil dren,” recently organized by the pas tor. Members of this league of chil dren, who attended t'ac morning cliurgh services every Sunday during November, and fire entitled to be plhced upon the, honor roll of the enguc arc as to 1 lows; Hazel Burdner, X. B. ‘Bresiar, Doris Rummage, Aud rey Honeycutt, Arthur Gardner, Bach el Reader, A. N. Lentz. Jr., -Mary Sears, Everett Lee Helms, L. W. JCoqfc, jr„ Spurgeon Heims,. .Janies 11. Sears, Lee I. Beasley, Jr., Francis Barnhafdt, C H. Truoblood, Jr.. Mil dred Helms. EaM Helms, Leon Lang, Edith Denny, Geraldine Denny, Ruth Mc-Brid.e Amiett Gardner, Robert Lentz, Mary Te'lker, Virginia Felker, Jako'ia Reader. Edith TrueUooij, Ag nes Isenhour, Caroline Brafford, Hor ace Gardner, Sadie Bunn, Rebecca Mcßride, Annie L. Keurns, Katherine Bariihardt, James Ballard, Lueile Ital ard, Ruth Moore, Vivian Irwin, Naomi Sears, Jack Sears, Gladys Grey, Annie Mae Rummage. Ofilers attending three Sundays during the months arc as follows; Roy Calloway. Harry Furr, Ralph Ilcilig. Ben Iseu liour, Alma Rose Heilig. L. A. I al- Birl, Jr., Helen Irwin. Foy Fisher, Jr.. Alice Lynn I’-aily, Louise Wine coff. Thermas Bradley. UrtftfTTrr Iloti evefttt aud Caro,in Gray. There will be a roll call of the league members next Sunday, and the pastor will award credit, cards Mo the smaller children. For the benefit of tlie league members, who eontthue faithful in j church attoiuihnee, a special Christ mas tree will be provided during the Christmas holidays. Next Sunday will be Mr. True-1 blood’s first anniversary as pastor of the church. In connection witli the morning service there will be some special featilVes. BverV member of the chugoli, and Mend, is urged to at tend. REPORTER. Methodists Go to Nashville. Durhatp, Nov. i 10.—Meeting tor study aud conference conceniipg Sunday sctofll interests of the M. E. church, south, Methodist leudors of Sunday school work in North Cary lihu arc p’.unuing to take pan itt the churcb-wldo Sunday school gath erings at Nashville, Tenn„ Decem ber, 7-11 and 13-. IT, . , There will boa meeting of the con ference uupcrlutcndeuts ®ud euc jj work pecetebtfr; \ U, Tollpived byitfcm I 18th annual tStsMo’n of the general i Bo%dol hoard council Pec cm ■,W la-17. ! ‘The two gatherings will bring to ■ gether approximately 150 experts Tn i religious education work as couduct |ed through Methodist Sunday achools. m COkCQMJ DAILY TRIBUNfi I STATE SENDS REFUND ;, TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION County GeU Check for SI,B4OAS From State Highway Commission. —Re fund 6ii Expenditures. w. G. Brown, county highway en gineer, has received from the State highway department a check for fl,- 840.88, representing a refund on ex pehdietureß for gas, oil, etc., by the county highway commission. The cheek, Mr. Brown explained, covers the period from January 10th .to September Ist. Df the total amount of the check, it was said, $750 was credit to be ap plied on the quarterly expenditure (April, May and June) of $5,000 for gas, oil, etc. 1,500,000,000 CHRISTMAS SEALS TO AID TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS New York Artist Takes TiwiWidor Motive From Hospital Practice of Having Stagers Cheer Patients. The artist responsible for the Christmas seal this year is George V. Curtis, of New York, who lived and puinted in Paris for thirty years.. He got the idea for the three troubadour musicians on tlie seal from the fact that the New Vork Tuberculosis and Health Association uses singers in hospitals in treating tuberclons pa tients who tend to become pessimistic j under the regime of absolute rest in i bed. This year due billion five hun dred mil ion Christmas seals are be ing distributed everywhere throughout the country by 38.00 volunteer work- . ei-s to raise money to fight tubercu losis in their home districts. VAlAsS|p> FOU» H6RSEMEN’’ AT CONCORD Second Release of One of His Greatest j Pictures to Tie at Concord Theater, i What is considered ?y many critics as one of the best motion picthres j that has been rnnde to date, and What t without doubt is the best picture that, Rudloph Valentino ever acted in, will be shown Thursday and Friday irttlie Coincord Tiieater. The picture is “The Four Horsemen of The Apo lcaypse.” Valentino ts at Ills best in this gyeat picture which was directed by Rex Ingram, one of the outstanding di rectors of the motion picture world, who has directed many of the best pictures of today. Tlie story, in which Valentino is starred with Alice Terry, was written by Vincent Blaseo Ibanez. This is tiie second release of the picture, if being released to satisfy the public after Valentino's death August 23rd. of this year. The first of the picture is iaid in j the Argentine and from there the scene ; shifts to France, The larger part of the action denis with the World War and is a most vivid account of the lives of the principal characters of tTo Story and how their lives are effected by war, pestilence, famine and death. Throughout the story runs a love story, which, when once seen, ivill never be forgptten. Since the picture was released the first time it lias been played to packed houses at theatres over Fie country. The picture has appeared five times at Charlotte and at every appearance has been shown to packed houses. It is drawing as lnrge crowds since its sec ond release as it did its first. “It is one of the .greatest pictures of all times," a prominent man of Concord said today. Big Group Contract Awarded to the Metropolitan. After mouths of intensive study and investigation of the proposals of sev eral leading insurance companies, Fie General Motors corporation has award ed to tlie Metropolitan Life the larg est group life contract ever written from the standpoint of number of lives protected. Included in tlie group program set forth in the accompanying announce ment are employes of numerous Gen-, rral Motors subsidiaries and affi'isted companies located in many different sections of the country. Many of these companies have several branch manufacturing plunts, and many of them have sales and administrative offices in the larger cities throughout' Fie United States and Canqda The total number of employees in General Motors operations exceeds liiO.OOO. It: is conservatively estimated that over 100.000 employeis will be immediately e’igible for the insurance by virtue: of having completed the required) waiting period of three months con tinuous service. At Hotel (."'oiiconl. Registered at Hotel Concord Tues day were the following guests: N. A. and F. E. Heckman. J. C.! Patterson mid R. H. Hale, Chicago;: D. M. Robertson, Atlanta; Robert Strickland, Jr.. Atlanta: Geo. P. Carter. Raleigh: E. J. Stroud, wife and maid. R T. Mackenzie and John. Shock. Anbury Park. X. J.; Walt •Gorgun. Cincinnati; J. M. Young.' High Point; Frank IV. Schubert, Oneida, X. Y.: L. E. Hale. Atlanta; H M. Sutherland, Greensboro; Mr. I and Mrs. Muston Williams, Los Au-, Igeles; J. D. Moley and wife, Jack* | F'a.; J. E. Gibson, High I Point: W L. Obrien, Winston-Salem; !O. J. Knight, Batesburg, 'S. C.; Miss j Louise Jaeksdn. Roanoke Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. C. It- Emory, Weldon; Henry Scott, city; and Paul Junes, Raleigh. • eases d 10c TODAY 10c 1 Dorothy Gish I Leon Errol >. 1 Town at Any Price i A..l* il lIIMIII <lllll M I Concord Theatre 11 vUuvUlu 1 uvull X 1 Thutt.-Eri. —SEE— REX INGRAM’S Four Horsemen Os He Apocalypse 7-WITH— " VALENTINO, ALICE TERRY Book By BLASCO IBANEZ This picture is the choice of more film fans as the Greatest Picture of -All Times than any other picture. t Once in CmcoH Five Times in Charlotte, N. C. Auditorium 1 Imperial 2 Alhambra , 2 ||-DAYS-|^ To Capacity Houses See It Again SUPPER Roast Pork or Chicken Supper at Y. M. C. A. THURSDAY, DEC. 2nd Hours: 4 to 9 Served by Ladies of Trinity . Reformed Church Regular Supper—SO Cents EXTRAS: * Noodles, Chicken Salad \ ~ Ice Cream and Cake — 1 !l Play Safe This Winter On j GOODYEARS I I This is the time of year when the famous I Goodyear All-Weather Tread is most appre- I ciated. Extra thick, extra tough, scientific- I ally designed for TRACTION. I GOODYEAR TIRES on your wheels, I GOODYEAR TUBES inside them, and a set - I of GOODYEAR RUBBER NON-SKID I CHAINS under the seat For emergencies will I 30 x 3 l-@ Goodyear AWT i n Fabric x I $9.95 II c 29 x 4.40 ■ Goodyear Gr AWT w . Balloon 1 1 $1 1.65 aml >' A /vi 1 i $ *■' it | YORKE & WADSWORTH CO. | Leading the World In Coats 1 Our 745 Stores Present Greatest Value* B . “Leading the World in Coats” seems like [1 I a big statement to make. It is! And fit's • / (j j true! Our 745 Stores pertnit Us to take this jg| 7s 1 iKt iffe Not Values, kut * n l Styles and Quality you will find ! MhSKIKmU If Mm m our tremendous organiza- I : j( JjMMm tion can provide you with better j f \JBP Jh7 merchandise. We invite you to B wP B,i f CTMI Oeedur array of Winter Coats. B | ; « ST/4 Tur Trimmed Spoirt /r IM> bress Styles |j| j y 'l l | W* In suedes and bolivias, well-lined.' 11l W|Y ■ with fur trimmings. Straight-line and |S| noVelty mode* in Winter Coats for fo#- I y mal and informal wear. -L k, m ' Times and Tribttfie Penny Aids Get the Results j a———■ <rniffDi'-Mtitfiiiiruins ittttffittm is i_ - ~ 30 x 4.95 Goodyear Gt* AWT Balloon $15.95 30 x 61-2 Pathfinder Cord put you in shape to travel this Winter and for, 11 a long time to cOme in COMFORT and SEr4 B cußity. , II We’ll trade, if you want Goodyears all m 1| around. If owe or two casings or a tube or ! || two wiM round out your equipment we’ll sup- . Isl ply you promptly, From fresh, new stodks, St ■ prices which tnake extra value doubly cer- O tain. 29 x 4.40 B Pathfinder Balloon , .la - $9.45 jfl i-■ • -« • -m |SI 31 x 5.25 1 Pathfinder Bafioon 11 $14.95 II «. . ■ 13.: t *> fl PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1926, edition 1
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