North Carolina Newspapers

Thurs Hay, January 6,1927 I socieTV" Brocaded M>tal Cloth Is Used Effec tively With BUck .‘Satin. Tbe trim blnrk satin frock above nehieves a most attractive color con trasty i nits use of supple metal cloth j iif coze and silver for the straight bodice showing beneath the bolero jacket. i A black, satip sass) is fied in a huge* bow at one tfifle,; and; ball buttons of silver trim the high cruskbd collar and tight cuff*. ; Black satin is ns popular as ever,' *nd is appearing in u number yf more r tailored models for early spring wear. Floral Club Meets. £ Mrs. C. A. Cannon delightfully cn tSerlainetl the members of the Floral Club at her home on Nort’h Uirfon street Wednesday afternoon. > For decorations the white narcissus were used; t phii leilving cadi uiciHt her and guest was given a Howcr for their coats us a souvenir. The guests included seven member of the club and Mrs. J. W. Cannon I ami Mrs. Flotcher. Meeting of Book Ciub. The Friday Afternoon Hook Club "ill meetjFriday ufteruoon ut 11 o’c’ock with Mr J, 11. S. William/'oh -Wttd Corbin street. -- - i fttarrh of Nose ■ orThroat Made more en v durable, often benefited by in- | | y haling vapors j -■ FOR RISING YOUNG Men A fine Watch is an es sential to the boy who is climbing the ladder to af fluence. The carrying of •a good watch is a symbol of punctuality and pros perity. Consult us now and determine on thfc watch yon intend to have.' S. W. Preslar INVESTIGATE— •; r Before ordering enlargements from a traveling agent, consult us for a comparison of work atxl prices. tVe absolutely as sure you satisfaction. ©ur Prices Arc Reasonable. BOYD W. COX STUDIO •‘Concord's Leading Studio” -■—-• —' • • Real Value One 50c toothbrush, One 50e tube of tooth paste, both %>: r ae# Cline’s Pharmacy om mil II I ' III! II PERSONALS Miss Mary Hobby, of Raleigh, who has been tie guest of Miss Edna Crouch during the holidays, has re turned to North Carolina College for Women. Miss Hobby is a former schoolmate of Miss Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kluttx, of Sal isbury, spent Wednesday in the city with relatives and friends. Charlie E. Parks, of Albemarle, Hugh Broome, of Mt. Airy and G. P. Sherrill, of North Wilkesboro, were business visitors in the city Wednes day. • * - H. D. Black, of this city, B. L. Eskridge and William Laslie, of Charlotte and Dr. Alexander of Mon roe, left Monday night for Detroit to attend the Twelfth - Annual Dodge Brothers Dealers Convention. They will leave Detroit tonight for the An nual National Automobile Show in New York. * * - Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son, James, of Elizabethtown, will arrive today and will visit Mrs. Clark’s un cle, D. B. Morrison, on West Depot street. Mrs. Harry K. Morrison, of Hous ton, Texas, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morrison at Pio neer Mills. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Goodman and . children, who have been visiting Mrs. Goodthnu’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. . I. Woodhouse, are returning to their home in Clarkton todav. L* * ‘ Mrs. Campbell dine and guests, , I Mrs. Wylie Rogers and son, Wylie, Jr., of Ituleigh, Mrs. Grace ftrown , I Sanders and Miss Maude Brown spent j Wednesday, ib Gastonia with friends. Misses Lou and Rose Stewart, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wood house, are today returning to Mon treat. Mrs. 'Woodhouse and Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse are accompn 11 - ng them home and will spend several days there. The condition of Mrs. 11. T. Helms, who has been ill at her home on Academy street, is improved. William Propst returned to Mem pris, Tenn., Wednesday morning, af ter spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Propst. . * * ’ G. A. Moser has returned from u ' business trip to’ Lynchburg, Va. ( Rev. C. 11. Trucblood is in Thom- asville today. He went tb carry the three sous of Mrs. Minnie Fox to the Thomasville Orphanage. Mr. True blcod, after prolonged effort baa just | succeeded in getting these children j admitted to the orphanage. He was accompanied by Mrs. Trucblood, and Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Earnhardt and children have moved from Hamlet to No. 4 Township. * • • Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt, for merly <>f Concord, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pressley ill Mooresvillo. « • * j Mooresville Enterprise; “Miss Vcr nic Goodman, secretary to the super intendent of the Jfickson Training School at Concord, is sick, Mr. J. A. R Goodman, her father, and other rel alites here hilve been advised. Her condition is not alarming and late news indicates that she is improving. ' She was threatened yrith pneumonia.” - » • There will be an oyster roast at the Morris Case on We»t Depot street tonight. * * * Concord has been favored with fair and comparatively warm weather for the last two days. Wednesday after -1 noon li wind arose which was chilly. I. but today It was warm and comforta | blc. • • * Walter Harkoy, son of J. A. Hurk ' cy, of No. 7 township, returned to | liis home this morning, after a two ' weeks stay in tfic Chntlbtte Sunatori i um, where he bad a serious operation ; performed Tot Ulritt of the stomach. | Mr. Ilarßey Is getting aloug nicely. j Mr. arid Mrs. Geotgo A. silicide I have moved to Hotel Concord. I • m . ] W. S. Yetgcr. county agent of , j Itowan Coittity, will be in Concord Friday to attend the meet hi* of tbe | farmers at the county courthouse. » * s Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Morrison, lot Selbyville. Dblawurb, are visiting Mr. Morrison’s piirritta, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morrison. * # V Mrs. A. S. Dtiyvault spent Wednes day ill Charlotte with Her husband who is in a Charlotte hospital. The condition of Mr. Dayvault is very much improved, it was said. Warn Flrimen Against Driving Too Rapidly. Salisbury. January 5. —At a meet ing of the board of aldtfoicu- of Ibis city Tuesday night a bait was cul’od oh drivers of Are trucks speeding their machines bn retnrOiug from . ftrt*. The drivers w-rre summoned be fore the board and instructed to auswor fire alarms as quickly us pos sible but to drive their trucks gt u rate consistent with .safety to them selves and others. Wheb retotniug froth tires they wert ordered to ol> serve the speed laws and that if they violated these they would be subjeet to arrost and iudlctwent. Hereto fore Are trucks in this citsJwtve re tttrngd to headittiarters afthr? tho Ore was over airtfffb a« fust as they went in answering the cull. . V . rntii.-.' taat.:. tt WUe—Let's go into this store; you. need a new overcoat uud ihut's a bar gain. * Ilitbby—l need a new overcoat all right, but 1 cdii’t afford to attend $240 in order to get it. ISAYS He was pounced UPON BY EIGHT MEN Thamaaville Man Admit* That He Replied to Beat of His Ability, j Thomasville, Jan. s—Shuford Bry ant came into hiß borne on Sunday I evening in Thomaevil’.e showing evi dences that he had fallen among un -1 merciful aesai ants at some place in 1 his rounds while away in his car. He ] called in Dr- Julian to dress his wounds. It is learned that Bryant ' , stated that he was pounced upon by I eight men at a filling station near | Hanneraville, south of the city eight ' miles, and that one of them struck . him with a bottle, peeling the front, part of bis head. When some one sug gested in Bryants presence that pos •sibly he (Bryant) also struck some blows there was no denial. Bryant states that he knew some of tbe at tackers, that be was out of his edr doing some work about the car when i the terrific blow came upon his head. ' Bryant is nursing his wounds and ; no report is In circulation as to what course will be pursued in the matter of redress, if any, nor who will move in tbe matter. First Baptist Church News Note*. The Xi. P. ; Bostic Circle of the Aid Society, will meet ‘ Thursday night ■ with Mrs. J. T. Howell, North Church 1 street. The Young Ladies Auxiliary will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Patterson, South Union street. I Next Sunday night at 7 o'clock, the pastor expects to deliver bis second 'message, in his Sunday evening se ries on “Great Soul Questions Con cerning the Life Beyond the Grave,” the subject for Sunday evening being: I “The Question Concerning Spiritual- I ism. or, Can The Living Communicate With the Dead?" An unusually large congregation heard the sermon last Sunday evening on “Where Arc Tbe Dead?” REPORTER At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Wednesday included the following: H. B. Stcrrctt, Charlotte; James Green, Reldsville; Mr. and Mrs. George A. IFtchie, Concord; C. P. Langley, of Greensboro ; G. I). Smith. New York City; E. L. Houser, Gastonia; M. A. White, Charlotte; E. J. Iloseman, Salisbury; James V. Martin, Balti more, Md.; P. P. McCain, State San atorium; J. F. Simpson, State San atorium ; Henry Browne. Mt. Airy; and 0. P. Sherrill, North Wilkes boro. Silver Cross Circle to Meet. J The Silver Cross circle of King's Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at 8:30 o’clock with Miss Ida Pat terson at her heme on South Union street. i £Cr3CiID TODAY FRIDAY ANNA Q. NILSSON —in— “ Miss Nobody” A Comedy Drama from the Tiffany Welle Story “SHEBO” A Delightful Picture, A Superb Story Strong Supporting east of Walter Ridgeon, Louise Fazenda, Clyde Cook First In Concord SHOTS FROM y ALABAMA y STANFORD See It First at THE CONCORD - - - CONCORD THEATRE DAYS STARTING ( I 2 DAYS STARTING ' JL JL Matinee Wednesday 331 jj ■-J « I §§, 9R 11 111 BINS M Mi 111 Mk J. 1 EQUAL TO ANY TWO DOLLAR SHOW Q A ALL WHITE—* A ; OU ARTISTS Ju t Wonderful Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Jugglers and Musicians •.? , Just a Real Good Minstrel—Nuft Scd 5' Prices: Wednesday Matinee 25c and 50c-rNight, Tuesday and Wednesday 50c, 75c, sl.lO, Ta* Paid 1 ’ j . Reserved Seats Friday Morning at 10 A. M. at Concord J Drug Shop. Phone # GET YOUR SEATS EARLY—THERE WILL BE A } , RUSH THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE GETS « UNDERWAY AT CHAPEL HILL e Seitz b Chief Speaker—New York Newspaper Man Says We Need Our Best Minds For the Solution y of New and Strong Problems. i- C|)ai>ei Hill, Jau. s.—With more i- than 10© already on hand and an n other hundred or more expected to c morrow, the third annual newspaper k institute, held under the joint nus :t piceh of the North Carolina Press as y sociatiou and ' the University of r North Carolina, got off to a fine t start here tonight, k | The purposed of the inatitute were t outlined by A. C. Huneyeutt, preai -' dent of the North Carolina press as .- sociatiou, John A. Park, president of e the Southern Newspaper PubHeheru t association, and Okear J. Coffin. - head of the university’s department r of journalism. i j Editor Hhncycntt, presided ut the . opening session. He emphasized the jV’Back to School” movement purpose j jof the institute. ej “We want to hotter qualify and I, j equip ourselves for our work," he I said, “arid thero is no better oppor tunity than this affords. On our I newspaper rests the re«]mn«ibillty of I telling the world what North Caro t lina is doing. North Carolina needs a j press agent. For one thing we ought ito recognize our great writers before I , they are recognized by New York or London or Berlin. We ought to an ‘ predate bur own before we are j forced to do so by outsiders. 1 Seitz Chief Speaker. The principal addresses tonight - were delivered by Don C. Seitz, as soeiate editor of the Outlook, former : \v business manager of the New York - Word, and more recently managing ■ editor of the Evening World, and by [ i Dr. Harry Chase, president of the • t university. • Ib*. Chase who spoke first, rx- 1 pressed appreciation of the sympathe-1 tic response of newspapers to what I university is going to do for the I | stnte. • “The newspapers and the univer , sity are alike engaged in public scr ■ vice," he pointed out. Dr. Chase emphasized the oppor : tunities that now await the vouth of ■ North Carolina. In the days of old a , surprisingly large number of qan* • voting men seemed to find it to their - advantage to leave the state, “but ■ this is no longer necessary,” he de ■ dared. "Tlie great fundamental tjues • lion is whether future of North Carolina is dependent on tbe kind of intelligence we are training and sending out to do the tasks of tbe ; state. i "Education is tbe function of the . newspapers as well as the "function i of universities. Don’t believe vfe drift’ uuder-estimate* the value of hurnu-i resources in u slate that is rapidly developing material resources, if our young men of tomorrow arc not to go out under a handicap wc i-ust ay more attention to our human re* tourers such as we have here in this institution; our civi’ization is nn .’ojkwj* sample. It is .vastly,complex." “There are problems which re O.hiw uU fpr, their aolo tioii. If we are to keep pace we mu-t develop our human resources arf I rapidly as we develop our material resources." , Mr. Seitz was introduced by Jo sephus Daniels, publisher of the News and Observer, who referred to “New and strange problems willi 1 ' which our commonwealth is faced." Need Best Minds. "We need our best miriils for tip’ solution of these problems wbieli ( leuds buck to the point that the de velopment of our human resources must keep pace with our material re sources,” lie saitl. Glancing toward the newspaper rack in the rear of the room. Mr. Seitz commented upon the increased number of journals since his test, visit to the state in 11)1(1 and jocular ly remarked that he wondered wheth er they are .due "to your own cut v- j prise or to prohibition.” The newspaper in ull its history, has never been decently supported bv its readers. There is nothing into which so much care and thouyut is put as into the newspaper, uud yet. the men who do the work are never properly Appreciated. It is no wonder in the old days the newspapers had to depend so much on the quacks and fortune tellers. If the newspapers of our day have become commercialized it is because the readers have not come to their support. I know of one exception*— • when the people of Kulcigh came to Mr. Daniels’ support, the newspaper MISS NELLIE ZIMMER Harp Soloist, who will appear in Concord Thursday, January'l3 is no longer a business problem." Mr. Seitz wondered if the present policy of "mass production and co- j lossKl size” would make the news paper the public servant for which the press was founded. “What we need today is a better I r v e’fe in everrthing," he .said. “As I I passed through Durham this morn- I j ing 1 cou du't help but wonder why I i.lames B. Duke, whom I knew very I well, didn't put that $40,000,000 it to I a fund for the common schools of tne ] date where it would have done far j more to better the average of your j citizenship.” A few cultural journals today arc I keeping the light burning in nr. on | eru-ise darkening world, the speaker I declared. Mrs. Foster Welch, who has been I elected sherriff for the county bor- I nugli of .Southhampton, England, is | the first woman to hold this position 1 In 4SO years. We Have the Fol lowing USED CARS For Sale or Ex change^ One Ford Touring I One Ford Roadster One Buick 7Passenger Tour- I ing One Buick 5 passenger Tour* I ing. One Studebaktr 7 passenger I Sedan. Standard Buick Go. I Even 1 Ifkwe just passed a Gooi took your money, said: bye,” you would get a in is no longer a business problem." Mr. 'Seitz wondered if the present policy of "mass production and co- j lossal size” would make the news paper the public servant for which the press was founded. “What we need today is a better I I - in everything," he said. “As I I passed through Durham this morn- I j ing 1 cou du't help but wonder why I i.lames B. Duke, whom I knew verv I well, didn't put that $40,000,000 it to I a ftittd for the common schools of tne ] -late where it would have done far j mots- to better the average of your j citizenship.” A few cultural journals today arc I keeping the light burning in nr. on | erwise darkening world, the speaker I declared. Mrs. Foster Welch, who has been I elected sherriff for the county bor- I nugli of .Southhampton, England, is | the first woman to hold this position 1 In 4SO years. We Have the Fol lowing USED CARS For Sale or Ex change^ One Ford Touring One Ford Roadster One Buick 7Passenger Tour- I ing One Buick 5 passenger Tour* 1 ing. One Studebaker 7 passenger I Sedan. Standard Buick Go. I i t —— ■ Even If We Didn’t Give SERVICE | | i II IGwe just passed a Goodyear Tire over the counter, IjY 4:^88 took your money, said: “Thank you,’ and “’Good .^9B bye,"’you would get a mighty good investment in tire j \ J fIH BUT WE DO A LOT MORE THAN THAT WHEN 1 ' 1 j YOU BUY A GOODYEAR TIRE FROM US.-. l 3j || We put it on*—pump it up—inspect your wheels and rims— make it our business to sec that it delivers ‘maximum mileage and trouble-free service for you. ■ fl | Our tires are all “firsts”—from fresh, new stock. Your size when ybu heed U. Backed by our money*B| saving Goodyear Service. |S| 30 x 3£ AWI c ' ,rd - to QC f"" 11 11 '■ " k II .SPECIAL Bring your. Tube. prob- i j|l 31 x 5.25 g^jJ, 0 p 0ri * $18.95 9x4.40 Pathfinder Balloon I lenis to us for a money ' _ l£f| A j(* saving solution with Hi 30X5 - 77 gg£ $20.95 $9 ‘ 45 | GOODYEARS. H Yorke and Wadsworth Go. | MHMMBHMSttMM£9K£9E3£SMKS!IIHBKS9ttf ’ V FEW APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS BY VETS Brooklyn Bankers Express View That Loans Will Be Unprofitable. New York, Jan. s.—Canvass of Representative Banks in New York disclosed Monday that few applica tions for lonns on soldiers' bonus certificates were made, but opinion was expressed by hankers that they would be diposed to grant loans to sondier applicants who intended using the money for worthy causes. Os two applications reported re- “where aavlngt are greatest " b) 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. II First Spring Frocks Arrive!* Radiating Newness and Beauty j| In Chic Styles and Colors ) ■ 1 Long before old Mother Nature says that Spring has really come, we fed 1 fa k in the air and we are gladdened by the new and captivating styles in Frocka! 18 The first Silk Dresses of the season are awe-inspiring in their charml 81 They await you here. I Our First-of-the-Season Price Is Low ! "f 11 -NNn You can shop here jvjth greatest r v \/\v\ / lAY economy every day in the year, B VI) v )/ / . .1 Ay as our no-sale policy permits low, 8 ~p-- \j prices always. Now it is esp,r |II If? In M Iff Shirring, Plaits, Tiers, I ill | I and Two-Tone Effects II You must see all the stylf in- IB ijfv \T wJjIhJJII novations 1 Plaits galore! Soft; |S J \ \ / / lovely colorings, a great anims- I] \ 1 / / , tion and dash" in every Frock 1 E \ I { I Tiered effects add grace 1 Two. 18 Ijr jI j f piece effects in different inter*; II an * r v (J For Women, Misses, 9 and Juniors ceived during the day, one wag re jected and another wag sill under consideration. The rejection was made because the applicant was not known at the bank. Broklyn bankers expressed the view that the loans would be '“un profitable business*’ at the low rate of interest allowed by the govern ment, hut said they would make loans to worthy applicants knotrn to them. Boyish Bob Banned Ex- New York. Jan. 4.—•‘Cosmetic- PAGE FIVE ians”—not hairdressers vt beau&'l parlor operators, mind you—will? W at home in the Waldorf-Astoria twgafl Tuesday till Saturday oto dciutflta strate to milady the latest methiojpg of rebuilding face, jig are or coiffjtfSl and incidentally to hold the RiinnHM convention of the National Be4#9|a Shop Owners’ Association. . S • "Shaven necks, clownishly cogpMß tized faces, cigarettes and drivg sjofs-tg gin are not only detrimental! to fwpvl inine beauty but fatal to mxtri&ffim ial aspirations," is the beautific# | ultimatium.