Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mon'day, April 25, 1027 r^(7cTETV Beige Crepe Is Smasrly Tucked. A frock as smart for the young girl as it is for tlie matron is sketched above. It depends for its charm on smart simplicity of line, and on very effective use of horizontal tucks. The material is sheer beige crepe and the dress is made over a brown crepe foundation skirt, with an inset of the brown extending up one,Hide. The tucks are of varying width and the two bows add to the frock's soft ness. Soft gray crepe, with black satin for the contract) material,, would be effective. One might also use two shades of blue crepe, i Ctop Coughs This way Just ,rub Vicks on throat; also Jrl, swallow a little A every few hours ( V'CKS UB Over tz Million Jars Used Yearly COSTUME BAGS FOR SPRING go hand in band with fashion. New Patterns in twinkling flashes of varied enameled col ors match all the favored hues that will reach the heights of summer fashion. See them now. S. W. Preslar JEWELER. NOTICE! Our Studio will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day while attending convention of Tar Heel Photographic So ciety being held in Goldsboro. Open Thursday, April 28th with latest methods in photog raphy. WAIT FOII YOUR PHOTO GRAPH BOYD w cox srybio “For Better Photographs” VEGETABLES GA LORE Fresh corn, cucumbers, beans, squash, egg plant, peas, bell peppers, toma toes, green onions, and cabbage. Home grown strawber ries. Fancy oranges, apples and grapefruit. CALL US DOVE-BOST CO. WE DELIVER SPECIAL Tomatoes, Red 1 i Ripe, No. Can I*IC / Vegetables and Fruits Quality and Service J & H Cash Store PERSONAL Air. and Mm. T. J. Irvin and chil dren and Mias Jessie Irvin and Watt, Smith spent Sunday in Hiddenite with friends and relatives. * * * Mrs. E. T. Cannon is spending sev eral days in Richmond, Ve., and New York City. * * * Mrs. M. F. Ritchie is able to be out after an illness of several weeks. a * st v , Mrs. W. H. Gorman left the latter part of the week for a visit to Balti more, Md. m • • Mrs. John F. Yorke, of Charlotte, is the guest of her mother, 'Mrs. B. F. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Webb left last night for New York, where they will spend some time. m rn m * Mr. -land Mrs. Pearce Stridor and baby, of Asheville, are; visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. tv. Strider on Ann, Street. • * * Mi - , and Mrs. Brown Phillips, of Norwood, were the guests of relatives in Concord Sunday. • v v Mrs. David Crossland, of Charlotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Morris. , • * * Miss Louise Austin was the week end guest of friends in Albemarle. • • • Ruth House!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. House!, is recuperating at her home here, after having her ton sils removed in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ■A. W. Brumley and children find Mrs. H. C. Unte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Untz, of Dcrita. where they attended the baccalaureate sermon to the Derita High School by Dr. Frasier of Queen's College, Charlotte. * • * Mr, and (Mm. G. Ed. Cole and Mrs. Brttde Lowery, of Durham, have re turned home,after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallace spent Sunday in Cooleemec With their niece, Miss Helen Galloway. • ♦ C Mrs. N. D. Loud and daughter, Miss Ruth Loud, who are visitjug Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sturgis, go to Chapel Hill tomorrow to attend the University Extension course for several days. * * * Mrs. Ray Hoover has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Harriett Stovall, of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. N. 1). Loud and daughter, Miss Ruth Loud, of North Ab'.ndton, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sturgis on Academy street. They will be in Concord for a week or two. v »- - *» * The condition of Mrs. W. C. Cor rcll, who has been seriously ill for several days, is reported as unchang ed. * • • Miss Annie Hoover is spending sev eral days in Morganton. / * • * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornell find children, of Hiddenite, were called to Concord Saturday by - the serious ill ness of Mrs. W. C. Correll. Mrs. A. M. Brown is ill at her home on North Union treet. *■ * * Ernest Robinson left Sunday for New York, where he will select mid summer merchandise for Robinson's. « * * Miss Allic Legg left yesterday for New Yorlv where she will purchase inid-summer millinery for her milli nery for her shop at Robinson’s. Mrs, J. H. Long has returned from Hickory, where she visited relitivcs and friends. m 4. w / Mrs. L. E. Roger is confined to her homc on North Spring street by ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brantley and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, of Mooresvillc, and Mrs. H. S. Stirewalt, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cliue. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb White have re turned from a motor trip, and are at home to their friends on White street. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fink and son, and Mr. and - Mrs. Wood, of Gastonia, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fink. • .* - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fink hail as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, of Mooresvillc, on Sunday. - • • • Miles H. Wolff, of the Charlotte Observer) staff, spent Sunday in Con cord en route to Charlotte from the meeting of the North Carolina Bank ers’ Association held in Pincburst last week. /• • • Miss Ada Li faker has as her guest for a month llfere sister, Mrs. D. P. Barnhardt, of Baltimore, Md. m Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones and children, and Miss Edna Crouch, spent Sunday at Granite Falls with Ilev. and Mrs. S.. W. Bennett. • % • w. - A. Campbell Cline, Jr., has return ed from Salisbury, where be visited relatives for the week-end. * * • Miss Ada Litakcr has returned homo from Baltimore, Md., where she visited her sister, Mrs. D. P. Earn hardt. • * * Mr. and Mrs. P. S. dine and fami ly, of Salisbury, - spent a shprt timp here Sunday " with relatives. .'/ • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Itidenhour and son, W. A. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Blackwelder, spent yesterday in King’s Mountain. * * • The following .University boys have resumed their studies at Chapel Bill, THE CONCORD BAIL? TRIBUNE ' after spending the Easter vacation here: Hubert Morris, Hal Jarratt, Joe Barrier, and Dan Ritchie. • * • Robert Raker has returned from Lexington, where be visited relatives for week-end. Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, Miss Elisabeth Smith, Miss Jenny Brown and William MeAulay have, returned from Asheville, where they were guests of Mias Marguerite McDowell. • * • ■> Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman spent Sunday in Greensboro with relatives. • * * Clarence Ridenbour and Stokes White have returned to State College, after spending the weekend in Con cord. * * * Francis E. Foor, former steward at the Concord Hotel, is In Concord to day en route to Washington, Pa., where Mrs. Foor'is visiting. They will leave shortly for Indianapolis, where they will make their home. * * » Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Herrod will leave tonight for Atlanta, Georgia, where they will make their home in the future. * * * V. L. Norman, left this morning for in the interest of his book, “Chattooga Griffin.” ** » t J. E. Holston,’ of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denny. * * * Miss Estelle Cline spent Sunday in Xumlber 7 Township, With her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cliue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter, Ade laide and Jean Porter, have returned to their home in Black Mountain, after spending the iweek-end at the home of Miss Lou White. ‘Thunderbolt" at Kerr Street Baptist Revival Sunday. Sunday a red letter day at the Kerr Street Baptist Church. The Sun day School was larger than it had been in three months, and the congre gations were the largest they have been during the meeting. Thp Spirit of Gpd was present and manifested Himself before the preacher ever preached. Grid’s praised God in the old time way. The singing was filled with the Spirit, and everyone wns carried heavenward. Mr. Clark, leading the singing, and Miss Avia Sears at the piano, were at their best. Mr. Hearne, the evangelist, preach ed soul-stirring sermons Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night. ' “Thunderbolt Tom” is doing some fine preaching. You should hear him if you have not been coming. The evangelist used for a subject Saturday night, "God Speaking to Man.” He said that we listen when man speaks, when the law speaks; but we fail to listen to God when He speaks. Sunday morning hi« subject was: “The Light of God’s Word and Sunday night, “When the Judges Rule,” using for a text Sunday night, Ruth 1:21-22. Mr. Hearne said in part Sunday night: This family of four lived}-up • in Bethlehem of Judeau and we arc fold that there was a famine in that land. The Judges ruled. Did you ever see a church where the judges ruled that there was not a famine of spirituality /m that 'church?. When the judges rule the church is ruined. The judges of the church can judge every sotjg, every prayer, every one that pays, ev ery one that shouts, and they arc the judges of the sermons. They know just when the preacher has preached just right. Well, this family of four said, we will just go down into Moab and get away from the judges and the famine or we will just leave the church and get away from the bosses. What they should have done was to kicked the judges out and stuck to the church. Listen! You can quit the church, but the siuging will go on just the same. The preaching will go on just the same, and the pastoi - will get his pay just tlie same. God takes care of His church and his meu. This man went down into Moab and stayed ten years. But listen, he paid for every day he stayed. Y'ou can turn your back on the church, but- God will get His pay. Things don’t go out of date with God. Service tonight at 7:4T>. Mr. Hearne's subject will be “Getting Married.” Come. PASTOR. Home Library and Essay Contest to Be Put On. Plans are bcidng made to put on a Home Library and Essay Contest in the County, it was announced here to day by the home demonstration agent. Essays may be written on any phase of Home Life, or any subject relating to the home, and the library contest will be held to compose a list of the best books for a home library. The time for the ‘Better Homes” campaign lias been extended for one month, and It is exi»ected to have a house available for demonstration by the last of May, it was said. Girl Makes Fine Record. The Suuday Charlotte Observer car ried a photograph of Miss Elizabeth Rogers, with the following notation: “Miss Elizabeth Rogers, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Forney Rogers, of Kan napolis, who graduates this year from the Kannapolis High School. Miss Rogers is an honor student. She has neither missed a day nor been tardy in four years. Will Tour Europe This Summer. Salisbury Post. Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Annie Laurie Hudson and Miss Elizabeth Stanford expect to spend the summer in Europe, chaperoned by Miss John son's aunt, Mrs, Gales Piokurd, of Concord. They will sail on the Levi athan on July 2nd, und will go on one of the Concord Y tours visiting France, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium and Eng land. Miss Nell Mu ha ley who is now .jn ;school, in Washington (sill ajiai bfc a.*«nfijppr. ot itic ‘natty.;',)» r* ! I Little Shore Girl Continue* IH. Charlotte News. , The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. T; Shore will regrfit to learn that their little daughter. Harriet Anne Shore, continues (II at the Shore heme, on North tryou street. 4 ■ ■ Produce Pick, College Bean*. Wicßlta, Kans.—Even she colleges seem impressed by motion . pietnre standards.' The University "of Wichita asked Cecil B. DeMiUe, motion pic ture producer, to be final arbiter in a beauty contest conducted among the co-eds, by “Parnassus,” the college annual. Local artists chose seven girls ami DeMiUe picked Catherine Wallace, a junior, who has won other beauty con tests too. Women Invest Ably Says Finance Ex port. New York—Woman’s new freedom and economic independence are caus ing Wall Street bankers to revise their notions on the suitability of invest ments for the weaker sex, according to Merryie Stanley of Col- University, writer on finance and economics and author of “The Common ‘Sense of Money and Invest ment^” “The new appreciation of the ca pacity of women to discriminate in financial matters,” says Rukeyser, “re sults in part from the recent success of women in banking. Before the war, several large Eastern banks had a flat rule against employing women as stenographers. Today women hold every position in banks, from runner to president. The number of Ameri can bank women is 40,000 of which 2,100 hold executive poets. “One of the large Eastern insur ance companies recently made a sur vey of bow women beneficiaries invest insurance funds and to its surprise, found that the women were not suck ers, but on the whole showed skill in safeguarding their funds by able in vestments.” Lost College Place But Won the Vote. London—Miss Dorothy Woodman, secretary of the “Young Suffragists," lost her place in college because of her activity in the suffragist move ment, but)-,she does not regret this now that the strugijlc to get votes for Brit ish women under 30 years is success fully over. Miss Woodman was “sent down” for spending too much time talking at street corner meetings and in the provinces. "We asked Mr. Baldwin, to. be a hare, not ,a tortoise," she once said. For several weeks tlie society sent daily letters to the prime minister “OuT*OWN Home” The family that can foudly refer to “our own. home” has some thing to be proud of. And they wpuldn’t go back to “living in rent,’ —just ask them. You can come into home ownership on the “installment plan” and you have this advantage over most installment plans. The home is usually worth more when it is all paid for than it was in the begin ning. Few other investments have this big advantage, aud no other investment yields quite such dividends in family happiness. New Series will open Saturday MAY SEVENTH, Nineteen Twenty-Seven START NOW We Sell Prepaid Stock at $72.25 Per Share Citizens Building andLoanAssociation . r ,,.- r ,,,. r . r , : GAY HATS i - T L 0 IPr UE ’ AND NEW YORK ARRIVALS: EVERY DAY in order to obtain his support. Paris Dressmakers Pay Saleswomen Well. Paris —Head saleswomen of large dressmaking houses probably receive the highest pay of any class of women in France. A recent prosecution for theft of models by one dressmaker, disclosed the fact that the head sales woman was paid $6,000 a year in commissions and salary. A French cabinet minister receives less than half that amount annually. Sewinlg women receive low pay, however. Beginners start as low as three dollars a week. A PROTEST Mr. Editor: May I, through your columns, call to the notice, of the proper authori ties, if any, what has gotten to -be a serious nuisance and a dangerous prac tice. That which I refer to is the use of the street by the buses for a sta tion. It ie a decided nuisance because it often happens that they cannot get up to the curb and stop out in the middle of the street, often taking up two-thirds of the drive-way, for a considerable length of. time, making it impossible for even a single car to pass in either direction. Then the soundbound buses practice the dan gerous, (if not unlawful) habit of driving across to the wrong side to get up to the curb which they are seldom able to do and stop with the car standing almost completely across the street, then to get away they again drive in an unlawful way across.the street, endangering lives and other peoples' property and the drivers and attendants are never any too consid erate of others: it is get out of the way or be crushed. The drivers in variably break the speed laws every time they enter the town often forc ing other drivers to take to the side walks for their lives, I saw this hap pen just yesterday. As the buses only have exit doom on the right side, (which would be very bad if one ever turned over on the right side and caught fire, which sometimes happens) when the south-bound ones unload they are compelled the dump their passengers, old ladies and air out into the middle of the street and busy au tomobile traffic which I think is the limit, in eonsiderateness; the attend ants never offering to aid tthose that need it. It is nothing short of a mir aclf that there has has uo,t been a number Os ! serious -accidents for this unreasonable abuse of privileges and the streets. Someone with or without proper authority has reserved a con siderable jmrtion of the best, busiest street for them to load and unload, but they are not satisfied with that, they often keep cars parked in this exclusive area for hours, besides us ing the sidewalk for a baggage room again endangering passers by trunks being removed from the top of buses. Why is the city so very considerate of this outside concern from whom they do not get a nickel in revenue? Why drive home taxpayers off the street to accommodate this privately owned money-making company? They should be, (and will in time) forced to get a place where they can drive in off the strets to load and unload. The railroud would not be permitted to uSe the public property for private busi ness and they are much more of an I ni\ * NAT!ON Wn>£ ++ ' ■ • Jilj— tgj JCPennevGq @ “where saving s are greatest . M 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. 25th Anniversary} Juniors’ Modish Frocks Designed To Fit Small Women Perfectly Anniversary Ready 1 For Springtime—and rir Offerings [ I ta ke a front place in any smart; W Kje j group. These new junior frocks I /TW\ P ass all requirements for correct^ /[ flu A ness. Canton crepe, flat crepe and \ \ I I Li I 1 / 1 i \ georgette fashion them and all; ,Aj l In/'I i manner clever trimmings male*. | Bolero Effects | JS Two-Piece Styles iilmmW Ruffles, Tiers, Pleats '• tj fPHBp ' i A review of the favored modes is 4«e iiuS* lightfully varied—and one of fascinating I l * | T color. Black and white is often seen, Jpj 4 * \ > \ Be sure to see this special Anniversary 4 J I M s|/175 HI Becoming Style for ■ Juniors and Small Women " Today & Tomorrow Norma Shearer in “UPSTAGE” —ALSO— “The Collegians” MONDAY 10c 25c TUESDAY WMfl-I VAUDEVILLE ATT (SKINNY) CANDLER £Cr£eC3D con , H ITT AND JEFF” • Mutt and Jeff (in Person) and their big company of funmnkers 20 1-2 peo ple will visit Concord on Tuesday. April 20th, for one night under their big waterproof tent Theatre, equipped with Sftfcial scenery, Electrical Ef fect and Gorgeous Costumes, present ing a three-act musical comedy written by Bud Fisher himself. Two hours of good clean whole some comedy. Popular prices will prevail, 25 and 30 cents. The big tent will be loented at cor ner Center and South Union Streets. Curtain rises at 8:15. Remember this is not moving pic tures. KODAKS FILMS Supplies, a Complete Line all the time. Cine’ Kodak and Filins. Ex pert developing. Leave your films for a try out. Cline’s Pharmacy PHONE 333 >: x . (■:;> , It ;' 4 For Engraved Visiting Cards Call ki The Times-Tribune Office and age ■ample book. Many different style, covering everything in engraving. The prices are low, too. ts. IT PAYS TO USE PENNY APS. asset to a community than any boa line. Their schedules are not over turned by a little snow. In other words and the language of the street* the buses are making a sucker of the city. Some time ago I made quite an extensive trip in California, in buses, and iu every town no matter how small, they bad to drive in off the streets to load. At this time there are numerous convenient places the buses can secure for a station and it is high time they were forced to give back the street to the citizens and legiti mate uses. Yours very truly, CITIZEN. AFTER EASTER SALES Dresses J and Hats 'aT Jj\ Going Good 1 COME and keep a on COMING} the smartest always 1 pISHE R ! Si Don’t Forget When you do your Spring house cleaning— -S paint your Chairs, Tables, Porch Furniture or any- ;f| thing that needs a coat of paint, with ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER All Colors in Stock k?‘l„ 50c • I 1 T >int M 1 Q uart tl CA j For Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable PAGE FIVE Operate Busses for Negro PatampM^ Raleigh, April 22.—Franchise r «Mj|9 to operate a bus line for negro pas« sengcrs in North Carolina were isaugjEj today by the corporation 1 to A1 Kramer and H. G. Bales, bofEI of Raleigh. jj Lines will be put into opera tidjjM within the next 60 days, the .'iieratagH said, frota Greensboro to via Gastonia to the South line; Winston-Salem via Mocks vlUgJjjm| Statesville ; Greensboro via High Point ! to Salisbury and Winston-Salem; | Winston-Salem via Greensboro, eigh and Golsboro to Wilmington.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1927, edition 1
5
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