North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, January 28, IG2? I Society Three Shades Are Smartly Used for Early -Strtt**,, The .young girl «%o is-ou, the search for an unusual afternoon Should hare no difficulty in recognising a smart solution to her problem in this ; early spring model shown above. i To. begin with, the one-sided slant • to tHfe tier and blouse is very smart, and then the use of three eolors is new and effective. Beige appear! through the hipline and this is flunked i h.v a ligjit anti a deeper blue, joiuetl i by beige braid. ' ' This could also be done in beige and tffnpk, using the beige, as above, for the! Slip inset. i -■ f 1 Alb-Bums / / | Vicks’ healing, IP hr--. Vjf an^*se Ptic in- I bring I soothing relief yjfiKs OV£H t*M/UiONJMSUS£OrtMLt The ‘Right Thing’ In Chocolates As typified in the smartest gathering places of smartest Americans. In some of social custom; therfc may be an option, but in Chocolates, it is “Goodness Knows They’re Good” Cline’s Pharmacj Phone 333 , THE STAR YOU DESIRE The pearl necklace or the dia moud ring that fascinates you, nmy be yours if you arrange your expenditures wisely. Care fully guard your allowance, put aside a bit every week, and some smiling day you will come into possession of tho star of your desire. Consult us now and de termine on the piece you intend to have. S. ff. Preslar I “Soft and Silken Little § Head ... Nestling Warm in Tiny a Bed” | In later years you cannot 9 buy ut any price the Photo- X grjiulis tof< bn by you- fai| to;hftve , : H jtniide today. * ’ *'• ..f 9 Make an appomtmout w»b g us today. 'I BOYD IP COX STUDIO § Over Correll Jewelry Co. X ocwoanoooaooftfwuiQ^ PERSONALS. Mrs. L. T. Hemphill, of Morganton, who has been spending sometime in Laurtnburg, is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. A. Moss. • » * . Miss Muriel Wolff, who is a student at North Carolina College for Wom en at Greensboro, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolff. • • ■ t Miles H. Wolff has returned to Charlotte afterN spending several days with home folks. i« • V Mrs. C. C. Hook, Mrs. Rosalie Mc- Donald and Walter Hook, Jr., of Charlotte, Were the guests of Mrs. G. L. Patterson on Thursday. • » Miss Mary Dayvauit, student at Nortu Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, arrived home Thursday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dayvauit. Mrs. G. M. Lore, who has been con fined to her home by illness foi: sev eral days, is somewhat improved. * * • Stanly News-Herald: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and family, of Concord, spent Sunday in the city with rela tives. / * . • * Ernest Robinson has returned from New York City where he spent a few day on business. • * * %; _ Miss Mildred Propot, student ot North Carolina College for Women, ‘is spending several days with her parents. • m A. F. tevans, of Winston Salem, and Grier Robinson, of Charleston, S. 'Ol, spent Thursday in the city or. tousinw*. i_ • • w Mr- and Mrs. Grover Goffcy and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Garmon ’nave re turned to their home in Boone after attending the funeral of their father, S. J. Moore, of Stanly County. Miss Bernice love, of Greensboro, is the week-end guest of Muss Wini fred Blaekwelder. The condition of Mary Frances Earnhardt, who has been ill for sev eral days, about the same. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox and Mrs. Homer Cox, of Baden, and Mrs. 11. K. Kindieyq of, Mt. Pleasunt, spent Thursday afternoon in Charlotte with Mrs. T. S. Itinehnrdt, who is slowly improving at the Charlotte Sanator .um. * • • B. L. Crowell left Thursday for Knoxville, Tenn., where he will spend several days on business. • • • ivjlrs. Reuben S. McConnell, of Charlotte, is spending several days here with her sister, Miss Ada Whit lock. W. A. Christian, Jr., of Davidson College, was the guest Thursday of Neviu Sappenfield. The Child Conservation League. The Coiicord Circle of the Child Conservation League met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Weddiftgton Wednes day afternoon. The program on “Child Culture—Heroism and Rever ence" brought out the method of teaching "Heroism and Reverence” through Nature Stories, and that a child newts a model more than lie needs a critic. Misses Francis, Ellis and Dorothy WeddUlgtou gave several musical se lections much to the delight of those present. Little Miss Ellis then recit ed ‘Sorin' Things At Night," in a very effective manner, which quite capti vated her hearers. After the business meeting the host ess served delicious refreshments. Those preseut besides the members were: Mrs. J. C. Willefovd. Mrs. Ko.v C. Crooks. Mrs. J, W. B. Long, Mrs. John Cress. -Mrs. O. G. Burleyson, and Mrs. V. L. Norman. l>r. Alexander Hurt By Rearing Char g*f. Charlotte Observer. , Dr. Charles L, Alexander, internat ionally known because of research in dentistry, was injured near his home, 900 South Tryon, yesterday wheu a horse he was attempting to mouth, reared and fell back upon him. A shoulder was dislocated but no grave consequences were expected to • result from the injury, Dr. Wiley Moore, physician to Dr. Alexander, declared last night, The dentist, a devotee of riding, was preparing to take an early morning pan for when his horse became uumun ngablc. * MBs Goodman Recuperating in htoorcsviile. Mooresville Enterprise. Miss Vornie Goodman, who was quite sick with pneumonia and plej ri*y at. the Jackson Training sebool, has sufficiently improved to come to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. It. Goodman, on Broad afreet, where she is recuperating, having arrived Sunday afternoon. Miss Goodman's many frieuds throughout this vicinity will be pleased to learn that she is now ou the road to recovery of her health. •Mrs. C. L. Sims Entertains, t The folk wing guests were delight fully entertained at a quilting party i Wednesday afternoon, given by Mrs. , C. L. Sims at Harrisburg: Mesduuies 35. M. Stafford. J. F. Alexander, A. F. Quay, C. R. Alexander. Misses Juan ita Morris and Mary Kidenbpur and i Mrs. ,8. T. Horton, of Black. Moun | taiu. A salad course with hot ehoco | late, was served by Francis Sims. '•The shaving mugs- social register . skill egjafiUiu u uioberJyAj|«.*‘i'b*r | bemliop. TV proprietor has rows of OkuadhoiDc. gilt-edged cap*, the lar , dost collection, be coßtebtfs, in a ■ Missouri barbershop. The Swedish' working man is said : to be Uic best paid in Europe. I MAT BABY. One little tiunbly, tousley head, One little knob forming oomebody's nose, One little pnekery, rosebud moutb, Two little bine and mischievous eyes, Two little dirty and sticky hands, Two little wabbly, rockety leys, J One little, soft little, pink little ball This la my precious sweet baby and ALL. —ANN FRANCES MARTIN, t in Good Housekeeping Magazine. 1 Frank L Stanton Subject for Study Ciob. The meeting of the Study Club held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. , Sauvain was one of the moat enjoys , bie of the winter. Miss Mary King, who had charge of the program, selected Frank L. Stan ton as the subject for the afternoon. The biography-of the Georgia poet was read by Mrs. W. W. Flowe. This was followed by articles of apprecia tion appearing in the Atlanta Consti tution after Mr. Stanton’s death. | These were read by Mre. W. M. Shcr rill. Mias Mary King gave several of the best known of his poems, and the last ones written at Christmas time. The words of the well known and Moved songs, "Mighty Lak a Rose" and “Just a Weary in’ for You" are Frank L.' Stanton’s poems set to magic, i The love of the poet laureate of Georgia will live in his poetry of the South forever. Mrs. L. T. Hemphill, of Morgan ton, was a delightful addition to the club members. Those present were: Mesdames W. W. Flowe, R. B. Rank in, C. A. Cannon, D. L. Bost, C. B. Wagoner, S. Kay I'attereon, R. E. Jones, W. M. Sherrill, I. I. Davis and Misses Jenn Winslow Coltrane and Mary King. After the program, Mrs. Sauvain in vited '>er guests into the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served on small tables. Bowls of pink roses and carnations added to the beauty of the scene. The dub adjourned to meet on Thursday, February 10th, with Mrs. C. B. Wagoner. Mrs. Blaekwelder Ilonoree. Mrs. Eugene Martin entertnined at her home on East Depot street last evening at a' miscellaneous show er for her sister, Mrs. Ralph Black we'.der, a recent bride. Games were played and a contest held in which Miss Zue Yerton was winner of the prise. The bride was presented a number of beautiful and useful gifts. At the conclusion of the 'evening refresh ment were served to the following guest: Mesdames Blaekwelder and Carol Stinson, and Misses Mildred Suther, Mary McClellan, Anna Mar garet Creso, Evelyn and He.en Good man, Mary Lee Peek, Gladys and Margaret Swink, Flora Lee Deaton, Zue Yerton, Dorothy Fisher, Ethel Lippard, Margaret Folks, Ethel Honeycutt and Margaret Caton- Miss Foil Active In Endowment Rally, Gainesville, Ga., Jam 'ritS.-t-Miso Elizabeth Foil, of Mt. Pleasant, took an active part in the Endowment Ral ly for Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., when the members of the four classes presented scenes illustrating episodes of the" history of the college to the eight hundred people gathered in the auditorium Tuesday night. The evening’s entertainment was a cele bration of forty-nine years of growth and of one year of Brenau endowed. Cheers and special songs to Brenau showed the enthusiasm and determin ation of the students to raise the 5300,000.00 endowment to 5300,000.00 by Brenuu’s fiftieth birthday in 1028. Mission Study Class at Presbyterian Church.' A foreign Mission Stully Class will be conducted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, January 111, February t and 2, at 3 :"0 in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Frank F. Baker, a missionary to Brazil, who is home ou furlough, will teach the Book, “An Open Door in Brazil.” Mr. Baker is a teacher and a preacher Who has seen actual service on the Held, anil his knowledge of the work in Brazil assures an interesting series of studies. Not only is every mem ber of the Woman’s Ansiliary urged to attend these classes, but anyone who is interested will be heartily wel come. Chief L. A. Talbtrt Back at Office Af ter Month’s Leave. L. A. Talbirt, chief of police, was back oil duty today after having bud a leave of absence for 3(1 days which was given him by the board of alder men of the city. Chief Talbert spent, part of his month's leave in Rock Hill, 8. C\, where he Was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Fisher. He returned to Ooh tord Wednesday. , Little Girl Given Birthday Party. Sara Parks, the yonngest child of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks. was the ! guest of honor Wednesday afternoon at a party given by her sister, Louise I’urke. The occasion was in celebra tion of Sara's birthday anniversary. After games were played, refresh ments were enjoyed. Fifteen ehddren were present to wish the little bonoree "many happy birthdays," “Movie” Show at Harrisburg Tonight. A "movie" program wilt be rendered tonight ut the Harrisburg high school, begiuiiing at 7:3U, The lighting plant at the school has just been installed and the cufertain weut tonight will be the first in the school since the installation. The program is being sponsored by patrons of the sebool who arc seeking a fund to be spent for improvements the school grounds. Members of B. V. P. 1. to Be Enter tained. Miss Margaret Presto r is tonight entertaining the members of the in termediate B, Y. .P. t*. of Abe First Baptist (lurch, at ’her home on' the Kknaapolis ltoad. r Pennsylvania, cons Mered chiefly an industrial .state, has more money invested in agriculture than any oth er industry but mining. An income of 1300.090 a year is produced by 200,- UtW acres. t ; ■ * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS. By LOIS EARNHARDT i Kannapolis, Jan. 28.—Mre. M. L. Troutman was hostess to the Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon. Narcisi , and cyclamen were used in profusion lending a charming effect to the love ly living rooms and solarium. At 1 counting Mrs. E. J. Sharpe was award -1 ed the high score prize, a consolation gift going to Mrs. Joe Glass. An e.aborate refreshment course was served late in the afternoon. Those playing were: Mrs. Henry r Smith, Mrs. John Halstead, Mrs. Bur ley Bearer, Mrs. E. J. Sharpe, Mrs. I Brice Willeford, Mrs. Sam Query. Mrs. Eugene Wrenn, Mrs. E. E. Lady. , Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Joe Glass. Mrs. James Mellon and Miss Mary 1 Flowe. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lu ciie Cline entertained at bridge in compliment to her house-guest, Miss Pearl Fisher, of Faith. Pink and white gladioli in silver and crystal holders were effectively used in the rooms used for cards. Mrs. George Bryant was holder of top score at the conclusion of the game, while Mrs. James Mellon drew the consolation. To her guests Miss Cline served.,a Neapolitan salad with sandwiches, stuffed olives, cheese delights, coffee, and divinity fudge. Enjoying this charming bit of hos pitality were: Mrs. Herman Cline, of Mooresville, Mrs. Sam Query, Mrs. Joe Glass, Mrs. J. Hugh Parks,,Mrs.: M. L. Troutman, Mrs. James Happen field, Mrs. George Bryant. Mm. James Mellon, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Brice Wil leford, Misses Pearl Fisher, Mary Flowe, Della Peeler, Vivian Walter Elizabeth Tiernan, of Salisbury, and Myrtle Saunders, of Gibsonville. Mesdames Joe Glass, Bruce Aber nethy and J. Hugh Park* were hos tesses of the tine arts department of the Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs. Glass on Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Waktod, chairman, pre sided over the business session. Ac cording to custom roll call was re-1 sponded to by current event. A short executive meeting of the Womans Club proceeded the meeting and it was thus planned to give a benefit rook party early in February. Mrs. Glass, club treasurer, very graciously agreed I to lead the arrangements for it. The j program for the afternoon was pre sented by Mrs. M. 1,. Ridenhour, she having chosen ’’California" as a thesi*. Delightful papers were read by Mr.-. Abernethy and Mrs. Parks. Very en tertainingly Mrs. A. IV. Fisher told of her stay of three month* in Cali fornia and Oregon two years ago. The hostesses served congealed fruit salad, sandwiches, hot biscuits and; tea. Twenty members were present. The regular meeting of the Wom an's Club took place on Tuesday eye ing of last week. For the devotional Mrs. L. A. Peeler chose Christijpii Reid's "New Year Greeting”, followed by prayer. >* Misses Hetcn Graeber and Theltna Troutman, talented young violinists; played “Berceuse" from Joselyn. Miss Mary Graeber accompanied Vm| the piano. A most interesting account of "Pocahontas, and What Befell Her” was given by Mre. James Walton. In the .business session which fol lowed Mrs. J. E. Halstead was elect ed delegate to the reception to be given at federation headquarters, the Sir Raleigh Hotel, Raleigh, on Wed nesday, January 20th. Mrs. LA. 1 Peeler and Mrs. Lois Earnhardt were asked to revise the constitution of the Kannapolis Club. A library cam- i paigtrin behalf of the city schools was decided upon. Mesdames Beeler, Hid enliour and Troutman agreeing to lead. . Mrs. Cornelius Waddell, of Char lotte, spoke at a meeting of the “American Home" department of the Woman’s Club on Thursday evening at tlie home of Mrs. Walter Yost, Mrs. James Sappenfield and Mrs. Lois, Earnhardt acting as co-hostesses. .Mrs, Waddell is an Interesting speaker and is possessed of a radiant cleverness that acclaims her a charmingly intel lectual woman. Discussing current types of social courtesies she spoke au thoritatively. A reading by Miss Shirley Turbyiill. a piano solo by Miss Myrtle Goodnight, and a vocal solo by- Miss Aileen Moose completed the eve ning’s program. Fruit gelatine, caramel cake and coffee eoustitnuted the refreshments.- Twenty-five members and a number of invited guests were present. Awarding of prize* for the recent contest fostered by the Parent-Teueli er Association took up the greater" part of . time at the meeting of that organization on Wednesday afternoon? In a citywide health contest the gram mar grades of North tfftiool carried off first honors, the award ljeing a very handsome picture of Robert Bs I**e. This was given by A. L. Brown. Miss Luoile Cline made the epeer'i of presentation, acceptance being mad* by J. C. Stikc.cather. principal of North School. In the primary grade* the classes taught y Misses Carrie Emersou and Marguerite Cushion tied. C. M, Powell gave each a splendid picture of Charles Brantley In the contest to secure new mean bers for the association Miss Eliza beth Tiernan’s sixth grade of South’ School was t’.ie winner. Only rou* tine matters entered into the business part of the meeting. The following birth announcements will |be received with interest: Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helms, of Churlotte, a daughter. January 13.', Mrs. Helms is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Honeycutt, of West Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Daves /announce ( the birth of a son, January 7th. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nance have uu otber son, born January Tth. Bobby Earubard, youuger sou of Mrs. Lout Earnhardt, is recovering nicely from au operation undergone at at CMaMotte hospital on Monday morn ing. ! Annie Hall, ut tract fre little daugh ter of Dr. ami Mrs'. Frank Flowe. is quite ill of threatened mastoiditis. Mies .Vivian Walter »i« leapfcteff home ttskry 'froitu llofcfclngham, wberd she visited her Mrs. K. L. Sumntor*. « Mrs. I). It. Fm furl has returned to| her borne its Salisbury after a visit to» her slater,- Miah Oirtie Emersou. Recent interesting visitors were the ICev. mid Mre. S. L. Nettrr, of Wnu Keegan, HI, who- i>po*t jwtae tune j with Mrs. H. M. Shepperd. , Attending the missionary institute of Pie Methodist Church which con . vened at Salisbury last week, were: - Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Moser, Mrs. H. i N. Templeton, .Mrs. O. E. Scarboro ‘ and Mrs. A. H. Sides. 1 “CUPID l'P TO DATE” | SHOWS HUMAN TRAITS , Characters All Wanted to Be Some thing Else and Then Wanted Old Roles Again. Human nature doesn't change much in a hundred years after all. as was shown in tie comedy, “Cupid Up to Date,” which was presented at the high school auditorium Thursday ! night. Characters in the play, garbed in modern robes, were anxious to know what life would be like in a hundred , years and Father Time granted them . Pie wish. j Then they saw the things in the I changed world were not art good as . | they had been in everyday life and | they sought a return to normalcy. • l*aii Cupid, with his poisoned arrows. , fed love potions to the characters in the play and all was well witft the earth when love entered the hearts of all. Interspersed with the- comedy lines were musical numbers, several of which were especially catchy in tune and wording. The cast of characters follows: Dan Cupid—Lorraine Blanks. Father Time —Paul Query. I Common Sense—Mary Hagler. Dolly Extreme—Margaret Melchor. Will Steady—Jack Helms. Doinestica—Suelie Mae Dry. Bully—Jack Hancock. Cora Dumb —Frances Bogcr. Dora Dumb—Dorothy Hartsell. Eddie Freeverse—Roy Litaker. Freddie Freeverse—Brownlee Good man. John Scientist—Hiram Caton, Jr. Senator Bing—Virginia leenhour. Billy Caldwell and David Crowell, , blackface comedians, gave several dialogues that' added to the interest j of the show. Those in the various choruses wore: Chorus girls—Billy Sapp. Orchard Lafferty, Virginia Dayvault. Laura ' Mao Squirt, Sarah Johnson and Thcl my Towery. | Star Chorus—Gertrude Ross. Car rie Foil, Alice May Fuller. Miriam ' Earnhardt, Annie Utley, Carrie Foil and Sarah Deaton. Cat Chorus—Billy Pike, E'.va Crav- ’ an, Alice Moore and Delphina Foil. Falriew—Beatrice Carpenter, Betty Youngblood, Ruth Irwin and Alma Lois Fuller. lied Time Children—Katherine Davis, Nancy Pike. Laura Pharr and Mary Gibson Junker. Charleston Rabies—Betty Young blood, Mary Green, Eugene Junker, Adeline Widenhouse, Virginia Lentz, Alice Cress, Laura Jane Crowell and Louise Green. The , Charleston Babies and the Fairies, represented by the youngest members of the cast, received the most The Concord Monday, Jan. 31 Ben Lyon and Aileen Pringle —IN— “The Great De ception” A Wonderful Secret Service drama with the world war as a background. Alone in the en emy's country, her love the price of victory, his life if lie fails. The outcome of the greatest struggle the world Inis ever seen appears in this boy, trapped within the enemy's stronghold. Also Comedy News Reel 10c 25c TUES. FEB. 1 “King Brady’s Love Pirates” A Miniature Musical Comedy Co. J 4 PEOPLE J 4 Clever Comedians With Exceptional Spec ialties And a Snappy Chorus of Pretty Girls Who Can Sing and Dance ALSO— Ben Lyon and Aileen Pringle “The Great De ception” ■ News Reel and Comedy B Matinee 20c—40c B Night 25c — 50c i Ladies Free B Tuesday Matinee, Feb. B I—With Each Paid ■ Adnlt Admission for B Tuesday MATINEE Only ■ OMR LADY FREE I applause. These tots were attrac tive.y arrayed and their naturalness added to their appeal. Attractive costumes were used in many of the musical numbers. Music for the choruses was ren dered by Miss Millicent Ward and the production was under the super vision of Miss Lueyle Duckette. At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Thursday included the following: Ray Noble, Kannapolis; A. D. Ter hume, Bloomfield, N. J.; C. M. Smith, Westville, N. J,; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ranch, Beaufort, S. C,; W. M. Tuttle, Winston-Salem; R. B. Fuller, Dur ham ; Gowan Dusenbery, Davidson; A. A. Vaughn, Spartanburg, S. C.; L. J. Wade, Lincointon; F. W. Fer rell, Burlington; Waddy Thompson. Atlanta, Ga.; J .A. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; R. G. Stigler, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harriman, Syracuse, N. Y.; -T. B. Steed, Baltimore, Md.; James J. Smith, Boston, Mass.; C. A. Jordan, Hickory; W. R. Walker, Judsou; SI. F. Hatcher, Hamlet; B. T. White, ltaleigh ; K. Owen, Lexing ton ; M. L. Davenport, Atlanta, Ga.; F. M. Burnette, Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Sirs. W. D Harriug. Catskill. N. Y,, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Belts, Catskili; N. Y. T. Wingate Andrews Named To Place On National Body. High Point, Jan. 26—T. Wi lgate Andrews, superintendent of High Point public schools and member of the governor's education commission, has been appointed to the ethics com mittee of the National Educational association. The object of the com mittee is to formulate a code of ethics which will virtually affect all the j teachers in the nation. Mr. Andrews is well versed in school j affairs of nation-wide scope. He is 1 particularly able in the field of ethics, ' having been chairman of the com mittee which two years ago prepared a code of ethics for North Carolina teachers. Opposition to Smith Bill. Raleigh, Jan. 27. j opposition is expected to confront the Smith bill vesting the State Highway | Commission with power to designate | the routes of State highways when it comes up for hearing Thursday. | It is scheduled to come in for dis-j mission at n joint roads committee ! of the House and Senate. Colds The f 1,000,000 way There’s away to end colds so quiet efficient and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL’S. It stops colds in 24 hours, checks fever, opens the bowels, tones the en tire (system. The millions who know it always rely on it. Go start it now. HILL'S Cxxcxra-Br—Ma-Qufainc Be sure you first HILL'S, in the red box with portrait. At all druggist*—3oc. We Give Away More Tire Miles Than Any Dealer j In Concord | 30 x 34 AWT Clincher Cord (Oversize) Big hearted? No sir! But we're dead $9.95 I gure that Concord car owners are smart enough to buy their tires where 29 x 4.40 I they get the most miles for their Pathfinder Balloon - ij money. $9.45 tt i r . , w „ r , 30 x 4.95 Here s what we do. We sell Good- n „ Fathnnder Balloon • year Tires. Wc maintain complete service facilities for giving our cus- vldsvD (j tomers every convenience, and to cn- 1 able them to get every last mile Good- “ ** AWT SS Cord year builds into these wonderful tires. We put tires on your rims correctly, $16.95 1 inflate them to the proper pressure— also inspect rims, valves, wheel align- 5.25 1 1 . i d Gr AWT Balloon tnent. *?;■ ■ H $18.95 1 Come in and get some of this free tire ] J l Always use Goodyear Tubes 1 mileage. I i—for Satisfaction and Ecbn* Ij ® ° lomy— we have Goodyears at 8 *a variety of prices. 1 i . rimi II I Yorke&Wadsworth Co. STpii »I I '^mmmmmmrnSSSSSSSSS^aSam FURTHER EXTENSION OF s SPAN OF HUMAN LIFE i Dr. Mayo Says More Progress Is To Be Made. Still further extension of the span 1 of human life wilh,result from preven ■ tive medicine in the opinion of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, famous Rochester surgeon, who is in Charlottte attend ing a meeting of the North Carolina I hospital association. “We have already overcome the de • vastating disease to a great extent,” , he said today. “But it is up to society . to see that there is no recurrence of . typhus, yellow fever, malaria, cholera. • sinnllpqx and the like.” I)r. Mayo said the average length ; of human life had been increased a ■ great deal already and that additional , increase will come from living in a , most healthful environment. Dr. Allen Craig, Chicago surgeon, tiaid lotting parties were playing havoc with the youth of today. He also iuclded in his indictment the hip flask and the parked auto mobiles. , . I Heart disease is becoming more frequent as the result of this fast age, he declared. The most patient of all people are those who wait to hear the cost of living drop. W A NATION- W/D£ " ■f l I 1 INSTITUTION’ t ] JCPenneyGo “where savings aft greatest ** 1 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord, N. C. \ , New Silk Frocks for Spring; Captivating in Style and Color 'Z j How docs t!ie modern miss or vvornan know that Silk Fro;U, ivUitl, bloom ' U\\ At tflis tempting price, \}\ ' j ■H I-, J she sees gorgeous colors, >A * M BPL =f l 'er e ec t s. bolero / /lj|| AT'” ■EBO dresses, two-tone colors, U 1 ’JA* '•■Hill and all the prominent F-.-f'T’ ” j j new styles. Os course— \ yla j j / one for her- \ \ | 1 ill F or Women, \l \V. •ij ’ Mute*, and Junior rg 4 * * ’Muses P'W I —~. ______ "" I PAGE FIVE GCNSCSD Last Times Today AN EXTRA SPECIAL | The Screen’s Great er in a Flaming Romance S JOHN GILBERT || “Flesh and the Devil*’ j A Metro-Goldwyn MayW 1 Pie.-? ture ! With Greta Garbo Greta Garbo. Gorgeous, Jills- a terng, exotic—in the greatest. vampire role ever conceived by-■ a dramatist. ,' cl} ' '/T.i ..